Class Nine: Activity 1.4.2 (Online or Offline Class)

 2. Online or offline class
Fact Based Passage: 

The debate between online and offline classes in education is still going on, and both ways have good and bad points. Here are some facts to think about when comparing them:

- Online classes let students get to study stuff and listen to lessons from anywhere with internet. This is great for people with busy lives or who can't go to regular classes because of where they live.

- Offline classes happen in a real classroom, where students and teachers are together in person. This lets them talk face-to-face, have discussions, and get feedback right away, which can make learning better.

- Online classes usually happen on the internet, and the setup can be changed to fit how different students like to learn. Some students might like online classes more because they can learn in a way that works best for them, while others might prefer being in a real classroom with a teacher.

Opinion Based Passage: 

The choice between online and offline classes in education sparks different opinions, with strong arguments on both sides. Each way of learning has its pros and cons, and what's best often depends on personal situations.

- Online classes give students flexibility and convenience, letting them learn at their own speed. This makes it easier to juggle studying with work, family, or other things. Plus, they can be cheaper because students don't have to travel.

- Supporters of online classes say they're more inclusive, letting students from different places and backgrounds access education. Online learning also uses cool stuff like videos and interactive tools to make learning fun.

- But, some people think traditional offline classes are better because they offer a more complete and effective learning environment. Being in a real classroom lets students talk to teachers and classmates right away, which helps them understand better and learn important skills like problem-solving.