ABSTRACT
The developments of the 21st century in Information and Communication Technology (ICT) are considered to be distinctive landmarks of human creativity. These technologies have affected all life sectors, especially education, and have led to a new mode of education delivery—e-learning. In turn, e-learning has revolutionized educational learning styles and methods in higher education (HE) by extending the boundaries of learning beyond the traditional classroom into the homes and work places of society (Relan & Gillani, 1997; cited in Khan, 2005, p. 4). At the same time, e-learning has added new possibilities to education, which make it more engaging and motivating with the addition of sound, images, movement, and illustrations; in addition to multimedia, the robustness of these new communication and information resources promotes more information freedom, academic democracy, and equitable educational opportunities.
