text: Secondly, if receiving lessons online, a student may be able to receive more additional help. This help can come in multiple ways, stemming from the teacher, or found online. Whilst a student takes classes through online means of education then they will also receive easier access to tutoring. The aforementioned lack of distractions allows class to flow much more easily, sometimes resulting in less time spent lecturing to a group. This group could also include infinitely more students giving the professor much more free time. After class has been completed for a day, a student can contact the professor for a one-on-one tutoring session in which direct instruction can be given, dramatically increasing the students personal understanding of the topic. Obviously online instruction also has the benefit of the internet. This inherent advantage can be used to look up additional examples if needed, along with easily connecting with peers that share the same misunderstandings with you. This allows for study groups to form more frequently, and successfully. A combination of these tactics can prove to be vastly more efficient and helpful than if learning in person, as a professor may not have the time, other students may have time constraints that do not allow for group study or tutoring in any other way, and the vast internet allows many examples and sources to be viewed at a moments notice.