Thanks you for your prompt response, Maha. Sadly it’s often the semantics that cause unnecessary confusion, as you say: “In the past, hybrid and blended meant the same thing, but now because hyflex is gaining popularity, ppl have started to use hybrid to mean simultaneous.” The other day I even saw a job advert for a Hybrid Learning Designer! Universities are trying to outsmart each other with fancy terminology which does less to improve practices but more to confuse the poor students! My first exposure to a hybrid audience was around 2014 when, as the presenter/ facilitator, I almost totally neglected the physical audience in the room in favour of those who joined remotely and online! It’s always good to hear your views – thank you for your generous sharing.