The Interactive Television
Institute offers online training programs concerning Interactive
Television and Internet TV.
The lnteractive Television Institute
The
Interactive Television Institute is offering
an on-going, comprehensive, introductory online
course regarding
Interactive
Television. This
class is
written for those
with little or no Interactive TV experience. If you
want to know
a lot more regarding Interactive Television, take this
course. Student's work is individually graded
by an instructor and after passing, students are offered a free
online certificate of achievement. (Example.)
The
course has roughly 600
questions
that need to be researched, all
of which
are either
multiple choice, true/false or yes/no. For each question a link to a
Web page is provided where the answer
can
be found. A great many subjects also have demonstrations and/or
enhanced
descriptions.
The
class has large separate sections for: The History of Enhanced and Interactive
Television, Enhanced TV, Interactive Television, Interactive Program
Guides & Electronic Program Guides, Walled Gardens, Timeshifting
(Digital Video Recorders, a.k.a. DVRs), Video on Demand, Media Centers,
Media Center PCs, Home (Media) Servers, Digital Media Receivers,
Digital Media Adapters, Media Extenders, Integrated Digital Televisions
(iDTVs), Advertising using Interactive Television, Targeted
Advertising, Set–top Boxes, Web TV, IPTV (Internet Protocol
Television), Internet TV, A brief look at the future of Interactive TV.
Hundreds
of the other topics defined and discussed in the course are listed here.
If
you're interested in taking the course,
as well as
viewing the sample lesson above, please email
and you'll be sent (for free) additional class samples. (It will arrive
as an
attachment written in Microsoft word.)
The lessons (called lesson modules) are sent to students
via email.
Using their computer, students answer all the questions and send the
lesson modules
back via email to the class instructor for grading.
The
class
instructor has written several books on Interactive Television and
electronic commerce. (See
Amazon's list of his books.)
How long it takes you to finish the course very much depends on how
much you want to learn. That can't be emphasized enough. For the most
part it's written for the education level of a high school senior. It's best if
you spend 15 or more hours
on it.
Tuition is the only expense!
(Full
payment needs to be received
before starting the class.)
----
The course above also includes (for
free) hundreds of dollars worth of
free Web tools, two password protected related Web sites and an online self-guiding mini-course on Interactive Television.
Other than hyperlinks not owned by The Interactive
Television Institute
an/or The Interactive Television Dictionary & Business Index, all
class material is the property of the Interactive Television Institute.
All rights reserved. Thank you.