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You might want to study using distance learning materials with tutorial support. Distance learning is done part-time, which might be the best way for you to continue with work or family commitments. Not all universities have distance learning as an option, but those that do may offer open access, which means that you do not need formal qualifications before you start.
Distance learning can be done in places and at times to suit you, as you do not necessarily need to attend classes or tutorials. You will be sent all your learning materials by post (or sometimes, on certain courses, on the internet or by e-mail) and work on them at home, or perhaps in a library. You will have assignments that you send in, which are marked and posted (or e-mailed) back to you with written feedback and constructive notes. There is often an examination at the end of the course.
You can study on short courses, for degrees and diplomas, or for postgraduate qualifications by open and distance learning.
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