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Yu, Zhonggen – Journal of Educational Computing Research, 2020
The extended constructs of technology acceptance model (TAM) have rarely been linked to psychological influence factors. This study complements for the missing link in literature through structural equation modeling and a nonparametric Mann-Whitney U test based on the data obtained from a large-scale questionnaire survey. It is concluded that (a)…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Adoption (Ideas), Self Esteem, Gender Differences
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Teo, Timothy; Ruangrit, Nammon; Khlaisang, Jintavee; Thammetar, Thapanee; Sunphakitjumnong, Kobkul – Journal of Educational Computing Research, 2014
This study surveys the e-learning acceptance of university students in Thailand. One thousand nine hundred and eighty-one (1,981) participants completed the E-Learning Acceptance Measure (Teo, 2010) which measures three constructs that predict e-learning acceptance (tutor quality, perceived usefulness, and facilitating conditions). Data analysis…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Electronic Learning, College Students, Student Surveys
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Kang, Minseok; Shin, Won sug – Journal of Educational Computing Research, 2015
This study proposes an extended technology acceptance model to predict acceptance of synchronous e-learning by examining relationships among variables associated with factors influencing the technology acceptance of synchronous e-learning. Learners at an online university participated through an online survey; there were 251 respondents in all.…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Graduate Students, Student Attitudes, Adoption (Ideas)
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Mitra, Ananda; LaFrance, Betty; McCullough, Sandra – Journal of Educational Computing Research, 2001
This longitudinal study examines the gender differences in attitudes toward computerization at a liberal arts university. Discusses gender effects research in computer use; diffusion of innovations; innovation adoption; and gender effects on innovation adoption. Results show women are more cautious in their interpretation of technological…
Descriptors: Adoption (Ideas), Computer Attitudes, Gender Issues, Higher Education