Myung Jin Yang, Eun Young Kim, Dong Wook Kwon, Hyun Ji Park, Ji Hyeon Kim, Minu Thomas, Salma Ilyas, Supriya Jalan, Tomás Iglesias de Dios, Yu Jeong Hong
언어
영어(ENG)
URL
https://www.earticle.net/Article/A417049
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원문정보
초록
영어
This study aims to explore how college students have adjusted to Internet-based learning (IBL) since the pandemic and how they have subjectively experienced their Internet-based classes including live-streaming and recorded classes. We conducted a qualitative study on 16 college students in South Korea. The analysis of the in-depth interviews revealed that despite early negative experiences regarding adjustment to IBL, the participants seemed to have developed an increased sense of control over their learning and simultaneously reported a greater need for self-discipline and social support in order to stay motivated. Also, instructors’ digital competence and creative attempts to facilitate class communication and discussion appeared to have influence on successful IBL. Lastly, the participants’ physical learning environments seemed to impact their online learning in terms of their level of alertness and motivation for study. Implications and suggestions were discussed.
목차
Abstract 1. Introduction 2. Methods 2.1 Participants 2.2 In-depth interviews 2.3 Analysis 3. Results 3.1 Challenges in transition 3.2 Ups vs. downs of IBL 3.3 Live-streaming vs. recorded classes 3.4 Home vs. public spaces for IBL 4. Discussion 5. Conclusion References