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Showing 1 to 15 of 121 results Save | Export
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Zhipeng Zhou; Ziyao Zhang; Ying Lu; Zilong Wang; Jianqiang Cui; Guodong Ni – Education and Information Technologies, 2024
For working students, reconciling work and school lives is a major challenge. Emerging ubiquitous information and communication technologies (ICTs) further exacerbate this challenge, as a constant connection to work via ICTs blurring the boundaries between work and school domains. While the influence of ICTs on users' work and personal lives has…
Descriptors: Information Technology, Student Employment, Coping, Computer Use
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Aleksandra Kobicheva; Elena Tokareva; Tatiana Baranova – European Journal of Psychology of Education, 2025
Phubbing is not only a consequence of technological advancements but also represents an entirely novel aspect of social conduct, impacting students' academic performance and the sustainability of development. The purpose of the study is to identify the relationship between students' level of phubbing, academic engagement and academic performance…
Descriptors: Student Behavior, Learner Engagement, Computer Use, College Students
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Aaron T. Berger; Darin J. Erickson; Kayla T. Johnson; Emma Billmyer; Kyla Wahlstrom; Melissa N. Laska; Rachel Widome – Journal of School Health, 2025
Background: We aimed to characterize relationships between delayed high school start time policy, which is known to lengthen school night sleep duration, and patterns in activity outcomes: physical activity, non-school electronic screen time (non-schoolwork), and sports and extracurricular activity among adolescents. Methods: We used data from the…
Descriptors: School Schedules, High School Students, Physical Activity Level, Computer Use
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Mijin Kim; George Poncy; Frederick G. Lopez – Journal of American College Health, 2024
Objective: The present study examined the association between passive FB use and academic stress, as well as the moderating role of users' dispositional levels of authenticity. Participants and Methods: A total of 188 college students responded to questionnaires regarding their FB use, trait authenticity, and academic stress. Results: The amount…
Descriptors: Social Media, Stress Variables, College Students, Correlation
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Mihelic, Katarina Katja; Lim, Vivien Kim Geok; Culiberg, Barbara – European Journal of Psychology of Education, 2023
This paper examines mobile cyberloafing, i.e. the use of phones for non-study purposes among Gen Z students, the first generation of digital natives. Drawing from research on misbehaviour and cyberloafing, we developed and tested a model with moral disengagement and subjective norms as predictors and psychological detachment and cognitive…
Descriptors: Telecommunications, Handheld Devices, Student Behavior, College Students
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Amy Baldwin; Louis Nadelson; Dana Tribble – Journal of Effective Teaching in Higher Education, 2024
College students have a variety of temptations that can keep them from making the most of their learning in and out of the classroom. Moreover, students' habits and behaviors related to mobile device use can hinder their learning and can stymie faculty's effective teaching practices. To explore these issues, we conducted a phenomenological study…
Descriptors: Student Motivation, Student Behavior, Handheld Devices, College Freshmen
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Lee, Gang; Soonah, Annalyssia – Journal of Cybersecurity Education, Research and Practice, 2023
The purpose of this study was to investigate the effects of the anonymity of the internet and gender differences in online trolling and cybervictimization. A sample of 151 college students attending a southeastern university completed a survey to assess their internet activities and online trolling and cybervictimization. Multivariate analyses of…
Descriptors: Gender Differences, Internet, Bullying, Computer Mediated Communication
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Dere, Zeynep – International Journal of Curriculum and Instruction, 2023
Digitalization is an unavoidable benefits of modern life Digital transformation and change continue to be experienced in every field. Adolescents have accessed many apps, including those related to their academic life, online in the past year. It is vital for the health of adolescents that researchers identify their Internet addictions and come up…
Descriptors: Addictive Behavior, Student Behavior, Internet, Undergraduate Students
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Hermann Astleitner; Sarah Schlick – Active Learning in Higher Education, 2025
Social media has a strong influence on the everyday lives of college students. A particular question of advanced research interest is whether social media also play a role when attending class. This exploratory study was aimed at designing a theoretical model that embraces such concepts. First, we identified that identity development, learning…
Descriptors: Social Media, College Students, Self Concept, Computer Use
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Stacy Boyer-Davis; Kevin Berry; Amy Cooper – International Journal for Business Education, 2023
This research study investigated the relationship between technostress creators (techno-complexity, techno-insecurity, techno-invasion, techno-overload, and techno-uncertainty) and faculty perceptions of student cheating in online classes. Data were collected from faculty members of the Management and Organizational Behavior Teaching Society…
Descriptors: College Faculty, Business Education, Computer Use, Technology
Liverpool-Morrisa, Soushira – ProQuest LLC, 2023
Adolescents now have greater access to digital resources and spaces and are more likely to engage in risky online behaviors for which they are unprepared. The study's purpose was to examine the little-understood online behaviors of adolescents to better educate and prepare them for safe online interactions. The study was framed by two theories:…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Computer Use, Risk, Antisocial Behavior
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Madison C. Chandler; Oksana K. Ellison; Amanda L. McGowan; Kimberly M. Fenn; Matthew B. Pontifex – Journal of American College Health, 2024
For undergraduate students, excessive screen time is associated with poorer mental health and greater perceived stress. Objective: The purpose of the present investigation was to determine the potential moderating influence of physical activity and sleep on the relationship between screen time and stress. Participants & Methods: A…
Descriptors: Physical Activity Level, Sleep, Anxiety, Undergraduate Students
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Wang, Meishu; Yu, Rushi; Hu, Jie – Education and Information Technologies, 2023
Knowledge and abilities with social media technologies are perceived as critical premises for human development. Familiarity with different types of social media technologies has become pivotal for collaborative learning and successfully solving problems. This study examined the impact of social media technologies, compartmentalized into social…
Descriptors: Social Media, Computer Use, Student Attitudes, Student Behavior
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Xiao-Rong Guo; Shao-Ying Gong; Si-Yang Liu; Jing Wang; Yan-Qing Wang; Xin Zhao – European Journal of Psychology of Education, 2025
Previous studies have pointed out that leisure motivational interference was an important factor affecting students' learning satisfaction. This study concentrates on three unexplored areas in the current literature on leisure motivational interference and learning satisfaction. Specifically, it is the first to (a) focus on the effects of digital…
Descriptors: Leisure Time, Student Motivation, College Students, Electronic Learning
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Taipe-Quispe, Alicia; Heredia-Mamani, Yulissa; Turpo-Gebera, Osbaldo; Igartua, Juan-José – Journal of Technology and Science Education, 2023
The incidence of consumption on Facebook around the world and its implications for university students is something that has necessarily been studied in the scientific literature (Gil-Flores, De Besa-Gutierrez & Garzón-Umerenkova, 2019). Fewer and far between are works focused on the study of social networks and academic procrastination in a…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, General Education, Time Management, Social Media
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