How Deep Dives Work
Deep Dives are intuitive and user-friendly, taking place entirely online in a self-contained course website that is available whenever you log in. Courses are self-paced for ultimate flexibility! You have access to the course for one year after date of purchase.
Courses are divided into eight modules with content that includes journal articles, videos, images of significant artworks, interactive digital content and more. Challenging learning assignments encourage reflection and insight through analysis of readings and artworks, research, writing and more. Assignments are self-graded with assessment tools provided in the course.
Modules take approximately two to three hours each; competing a full course including assignments takes 25+ hours. Visit our FAQs section to find answers to frequently asked questions, and if you still have questions, send us an email. We are here for you!
Courses are divided into eight modules with content that includes journal articles, videos, images of significant artworks, interactive digital content and more. Challenging learning assignments encourage reflection and insight through analysis of readings and artworks, research, writing and more. Assignments are self-graded with assessment tools provided in the course.
Modules take approximately two to three hours each; competing a full course including assignments takes 25+ hours. Visit our FAQs section to find answers to frequently asked questions, and if you still have questions, send us an email. We are here for you!
How to Get Started!
- Select the course you want to purchase or to preview for free and click “sign-up”. You will be prompted to create an account with your name, email and a password
- Start learning! You will get immediate access to the free preview lessons and/or access to the full course once you pay
- Explore and engage with content and activities at your own pace. You have access for one year
- Access the course anytime from a computer, tablet or smartphone by clicking the ‘learner log-in’ tab on the Art History for Real website