These easy to understand, online classes are the culmination of literally 2 thousand plus hours of research and work. For simplicity sake this website primarily discusses the institute's most popular class.

The institute's most popular class has large separate sections for: The History of Enhanced and Interactive Television, Enhanced TV, Interactive Television, Interactive Program Guides & Electronic Program Guides, Walled Gardens, Timeshifting (Digital Video Recorders, a.k.a. DVRs), Video on Demand, Media Centers, Media Center PCs, Home (Media) Servers, Digital Media Receivers, Digital Media Adapters, Media Extenders, Integrated Digital Televisions (iDTVs), Advertising using Interactive Television, Targeted Advertising, Set–top Boxes, Web TV, IPTV (Internet Protocol Television), Internet TV and A brief look at the future of Interactive TV. The hundreds of other subtopics defined and discussed in the course are listed here.

The Electronic Account Executive Utilization Cost-benefit Analysis Questionnaire (which has sold for $100) is included in the course. Students get unlimited access to the password-protected Website at www.itvclasses.com where hundreds of dollars worth of free programs, ebooks and Webpages are provided. For more information click here.

This online introductory class is easy to understand. It provides dozens of paragraphs of special information, in addition to its roughly 400 learning points, 215 questions, numerous online demonstrations and relevant online video clips. These 215 questions are either multiple choice, true/false or yes/no. Your grade is based only on your answers to the 215 questions, not the learning points. The class is comprised of Lesson Module #1 through Lesson Module #6.

After passing the course, an optional online diploma is available for free. (Example.)

How long it takes you to finish the course very much depends on how much you want to learn. That can't be emphasized enough. As an introductory class it's not technically oriented so it's easier to understand. It's recommended that you spend 15 or more hours reading the information and hyperlinks provided but if you're in a hurry it can be completed in a couple of hours.

The 6 class lessons, which are written in Microsoft Word, are sent to students via email. Using their computer, students answer all the questions and send the lessons back via email to the class instructor for grading. See a sample lesson.




"Air mouse threatens to replace TV remotes" (Point and Click)