I. Introduction
Students in Higher Education Institutions (HEIs) are generally well engaged in the learning process within the classroom if they continue the learning process independently outside the classroom. To help provide such non-classroom and innovative learning, there is an abundance of techniques based on traditional theoretical backgrounds. Non-classroom courses have shown to improve a student’s overall quality of learning whereas traditional activities lack the supervision, instant feedback, and personalization that the current generation of students expects. With the rising cost of college tuition, students are presently working more hours outside of an educational setting and hence need more facilities and encouragement. Recent studies found that students are not as prepared for industry work as their predecessors [1]. When students do not reinforce what they learn in class by studying through non-classroom methods, the lack of preparation is aggravated. The technology available today allows this transition to be seamless as most students can connect to a device away from the classroom and have access to different non-classroom courses. This constant connection also enables teachers to connect with students outside of class to solidify learning [2].