| A | B |
|---|
| Made higher education available to working adults, largely through correspondence and distance learning | Open University |
| The "surprise" technology that made the PC revolution possible | Microchip |
| Short programs you download and install in your Browser to allow you to play multimedia files via the Internet | Plug-Ins |
| Ditance education method represented by Socrates | Travelling teacher |
| "Immersive" technology for entertaining and education that puts learners in a life-like simulated environment | Virtual Reality |
| Distance education system based on 2-way radio communication | School of the Air |
| Studio-based distance technology represented by Oklahoma's OneNet system | 2-way Videoconferencing |
| Country where the Open University first developed | Great Britain |
| Distance communication and learning technology that originated as a means of pretecting military communication | Internet |
| Distance education technology that is still viable in developing countries to take learning facilities to remote villages | Portable classrooms |
| The likely next big leap in computer technology; beyond the silicon-based microchip | Molecular or Nano-Computers |
| The technology expected to solve the Internet "bandwidth problem" when it is universally available | Fiberoptics |
| A computer-generated "servant" that can carry out your instructions in an advanced computing system | Intelligent Agent |
| Country where the School of the Air educated children in remote areas | Australia |
| Graphic file types used to put pictures and images on the Internet | .jpg and .gif |
| Distance education technology that showed great promise but never reached its potential due to high costs | Satellite |
