Abstract
There is little research comparing the perceptions of university students who have been, and have never been, exposed to online classes. We show that about half the students surveyed, who have never taken online classes, have done so intentionally. We measure the perceptions of both groups of students along ten dimensions. The three dimensions along which the exposed students had a significantly favorable perception were a) the extent to which online classes utilize teaching materials personally created or structured by professors, b) the extent to which students feel frustrated by technology, and c) the benefit of interactions with fellow classmates.
Recommended Citation
Pope, James A. and Rahmatian, Susan
(2013)
"Exposure to Online Classes as Determinant of Student Perceptions,"
The Coastal Business Journal: Vol. 12:
No.
1, Article 7.
Available at:
https://digitalcommons.coastal.edu/cbj/vol12/iss1/7
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