Contact World Wide Learn

Course Inquiries:

World Wide Learn does not provide any of the courses, degree or programs listed on the site.

World Wide Learn is a directory web site, listing institutions and companies providing online education and training. We do not have any information about specific programs or institutions; if you have questions about specific degrees, courses, tuition, delivery, etc., please use the contact forms or links to inquire directly to the institution or company providing the training.

We are happy to assist you in navigating the web site and helping you find degrees or courses to suit your interest or needs.

Online Course, Degree or Education Inquiries:				Your question may already be answered! Please see our Frequently Asked Questions
Online Instructor or Employment Inquiries:				Your question may already be answered! Please see our Frequently Asked Questions
Site Submissions:				Please submit your online education resource by using our Site Submit form.
Feedback:				Please provide your comments, suggestions and/or contributions by using our Feedback form.

Here's how you can contact World Wide Learn:

Corporate Headquarters:				World Wide Learn Suite 1501 - 17th Avenue S.W. Suite 150 Calgary, Alberta T3K 2C7 Phone: (403) 802-6116 Fax: (403) 802-6112
University & College Partner Program:				Please fill out the form on Partner with Us and select Accredited University or College
Affiliate Partner Program:				Please fill out the form on Partner with Us and select Training or Education Company

Discover Online Education!
Explore these links for online & distance learning resources:

- Online Degree Programs
- Online Courses & Training
- Career Training Programs

- Get Started in E-Learning
- Tips for Learning Success
- Learning Styles

- Importance of Accreditation
- US Accreditation
- WWL Quality Assurance

Need More Help?
Explore the links below for more information:

- Learning Library
- Career Pathways
- Education Resources
- Site Help
- Site Map

"All genuine learning is active, not passive. It involves the use of the mind, not just the memory.
It is a process of discovery, in which the student is the main agent, not the teacher."
-- Mortimer J. Adler