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Harrison, Allison W.; Rainer, R. Kelly, Jr. – Computers in Human Behavior, 1996
Discussion of user satisfaction with computers focuses on a study that tested the construct validity and reliability of the End User Computing Satisfaction Instrument. Highlights include the relationship of user satisfaction and computer attitudes, computer anxiety, computer skill, and computer usage; and implications for the management of…
Descriptors: Administration, Computer Anxiety, Computer Attitudes, Computers
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Suthakaran, V.; Sedlacek, William E. – Journal of College Student Development, 1999
Study investigates the responses of college students with and without learning disabilities as to their computer use. Results did not support the proposition that students with learning disabilities may have an aversion toward computers, and furthermore reveal no indications that the students lacked self-efficacy in the use of computers. (Contains…
Descriptors: College Students, Computer Anxiety, Computer Attitudes, Higher Education
O'Donnell, Karen – 1993
Although numerous studies focus upon computer attitudes and computer anxiety, relatively few studies analyze the interaction between a computer laboratory assistant and the individual who is asking the question. This paper begins with a brief overview of the literature that discusses attitudes towards computers, computer anxiety, and computer…
Descriptors: College Students, Communication Problems, Communication Research, Computer Anxiety
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Francis, Leslie J. – Computers and Education, 1994
Describes a study of undergraduate students in Wales that was conducted to investigate the relationship between computer attitudes and gender stereotyping of computer use. Use and reliability of the Computer Attitude Scale are discussed, and computer anxiety as a result of stereotyping is considered. (Contains 66 references.) (LRW)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Computer Anxiety, Computer Attitudes, Computer Uses in Education
Liao, Yuen-kuang Cliff – 1999
A meta-analysis was performed to synthesize existing research on the effect of gender differences on attitudes toward computers. A total of 106 studies were located from three sources, and their quantitative data were transformed into Effect Size. Nine variables were selected for coding: nationality of subjects, population group, sample size, type…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Computer Anxiety, Computer Attitudes, Educational Research
Clute, Robin – 1998
This paper reports on a study that explores the literature of technostress--the anxiety over using technological equipment--both inside and outside of the library field. Fifty-eight unique articles were abstracted and evaluated. By using a coding sheet a measurement was taken of symptoms, reasons given for the "modern disease," and…
Descriptors: Coding, Computer Anxiety, Computer Attitudes, Computer Literacy
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Maurer, Matthew M. – Computers in Human Behavior, 1994
Research suggests that computer anxiety and computer experience are related. Some relationship between age and gender and computer anxiety has been suggested but not sufficiently examined. Other relationships have been explored with little result, and little is known about mediating computer anxiety. A model of the development of computer anxiety…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Computer Anxiety, Computer Attitudes, Computer Literacy
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Moldafsky, Neil I; Kwon, Ik-Whan – Computers in Human Behavior, 1994
Reviews current literature about personal, demographic, situational, and cognitive attributes that affect computer-aided decision making. The effectiveness of computer-aided decision making is explored in relation to decision quality, effectiveness, and confidence. Studies of the effects of age, anxiety, cognitive type, attitude, gender, and prior…
Descriptors: Age, Cognitive Style, Computer Anxiety, Computer Attitudes
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D'Amico, Miranda; And Others – Sex Roles: A Journal of Research, 1995
Investigated whether elementary school girls' attributions about computer use follow a pattern of learned helplessness. Results from drill-and-practice and tutorial tasks involving 220 children show girls benefited from increased exposure time and that attributions to ease of task and ability predicted performance for both boys and girls.…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Computer Anxiety, Computer Attitudes, Drills (Practice)
Sherman, Lee – Northwest Education, 1998
Access to technology in school can motivate students to become more independent learners, but will have little effect if teachers are technologically illiterate. To be effective, technology must be integrated into the curriculum, and teachers need support and training in the use of technology and related new pedagogical methods. They also need…
Descriptors: Computer Anxiety, Computer Attitudes, Computer Literacy, Computer Uses in Education