Chang and Wills (2013) report that the supply chain teaching at the University of Greenwich can be delivered by Cloud Computing, which can be further established into Education as a Service (EaaS) to blend different learning activities together and effectively deliver them to ensure that all students can improve their learning, and satisfaction of the learning experience. EaaS has adopted the interactive learning and has enhanced the qualities for both technologies and trainers. In other words, the technologies can provide more up-to-date information in real-time and trainers have a deep knowledge to explain all types of the live changes. This can motivate students since they can see the real issues in place and explanations associated with them. They have demonstrated the use of supply chain services and report that there is an overall 15% improvement in learning satisfaction. Chang, Walters, and Wills, (2016) then investigate further on the impact of EaaS offered to two focus groups of students receiving their supply chain Cloud lessons through interactive learning over a period of one year. The results show two interesting observations. The first focus group has acknowledged the positive learning experience with an average of 15% improvement on learning satisfaction. The second focus group has commented that the delivery has exceeded their expectations. However, they have set very high expectations for the following years. Realistic goals have to be set, negotiated and agreed for the following delivery. The metrics and data analysis also suggest there is a high consistency among all datasets and a good quality of data. Investigations in 2013 and 2015 have provided the positive feedback that interactive learning has been effective in teaching supply chain Cloud for students.