understanding student attitudes about distance education: the importance of excitement and fear
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2016
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Abstract
This quantitative study investigated student attitudes toward distance education at a midsized,
mid-Atlantic state university in the United States. The research question was: Do feelings of
excitement and fear moderate and/or mediate the relationship between online learning
experiences and student opinions about the current state of online education, namely that
institutions were pushing too much instruction online? Data was collected from students via an
online survey. Findings suggested: (a) students with online experience who were fearful of this
learning mode were the most likely to report that their institutions were pushing too much
online learning, (b) regardless of online learning experience, students who were excited about
this learning mode were less likely to think that their institutions were pushing too much online
learning.
| Reference Key |
smidt2016iaforunderstanding
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| Authors | ;Esther Smidt;Jennifer Bunk;Rui Li;Ashley McAndrew;Matthew Florence |
| Journal | psichologija |
| Year | 2016 |
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