Science-fiction movies often portray the future classroom as students facing a hologram of a teacher. The need for physical togetherness is obsolete.
Although traditional classrooms are still alive and kicking, students in 80 schools across the state have another option that opens up numerous course options and connects them with students from around the country and the world – Virtual High School.
Avon, Coventry and Hartford schools have recently joined the program. There are 679 participating schools in 33 states and 34 countries, according to the VHS website.
In exchange for the school freeing up a teacher to teach a virtual class, 20 students per semester are able to choose from more than 400 courses for credit.
For the res of the article, go to Virtual High School Program Opens Up Vast Array Of Courses To Connecticut Students

