We've got a ton of learning options now, which is great, but also makes things a bit tricky. More choices mean more headaches, basically. With all the tech, different learner needs, and, you know, the whole pandemic situation, education's definitely changed. Plus, we still need to think about the basics, like who's learning, what they need to learn, and how we're going to teach it. It's a lot to juggle. So, let's take a look at the key aspects we need to consider when picking and mixing learning delivery methods. We'll keep it straightforward and focus on what really counts - the crucial factors:

1.Learner Characteristics:
The Age , Background and Developmental Stage: A primary school student learns differently than a high school student. This influences whether you choose games, hands-on activities, or more abstract discussions.   
Learning Styles: Some students are visual learners, others auditory, and some kinaesthetic. This affects whether you lean towards videos, lectures, or activities;
Prior Knowledge: What students already know influences how you introduce new concepts and which methods will build on that foundation;
Motivation and Engagement: If students are disengaged, a lecture might fall flat, while a game-based approach could spark interest;
Accessibility needs (physical, cognitive, etc.);
Geographic location.

2.Learning Objectives:
Knowledge Acquisition: If the goal is to memorise facts, digital texts or pre-recorded lectures might be efficient.
Skill Development: Hands-on skills require on-site workshops or simulations.
Conceptual Understanding: Discussions and case studies (live online or in-person) are better for deep thinking.
Attitude or behaviour change - the lesson emphasises personal responsibility and empowers students to make a difference.
It encourages critical thinking about students habits and promotes the development of sustainable behaviours and adopting positive attitude.
3.Resource Availability: 
Technology infrastructure: Availability of devices and internet access influences whether you can use digital games or live online learning;
Facilities: A science lab enables on-site experiments, while a field trip requires transportation and a suitable location;
Human resources : The teaching style, expertise availability;
Budget;
Physical space;
Time Constraints: Shorter or Longer Time require different methods.
4. Institutional Factors:
Mission and goals; Accreditation standards; Student demographics;
Available resources.
These factors interact with each other to influence the most appropriate delivery method for a particular learning experience. It's not enough to just pick a learning delivery method in isolation. All the factors that influence those methods are interconnected, and they impact each other in complex ways.Interplay and Comprehensive Consideration of all factors influencing the choice is Crucial to prevent their mismatching and learning delivery methods.