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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Du, Yunfei
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2004
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ841669
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author Du, Yunfei
author_facet Du, Yunfei
Du, Yunfei
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Exploring the Difference between "Concrete" and "Abstract": Learning Styles in LIS Distance Education Du, Yunfei Information Science Education Cognitive Style Distance Education Online Courses Educational Technology Competence Participant Satisfaction Computer Literacy Aptitude Treatment Interaction Library Education Student Attitudes Measures (Individuals) This article discusses the results of a study concerning the interactive effects of learning style and computer competency on student satisfaction in library and information science (LIS) distance learning courses. "Concrete" and "abstract" learners react differently to online courses given different technology backgrounds. This study finds a statistically significant relationship between student satisfaction with Web-based courses, the grouping differences of learning style preferences ("converging," "diverging," "assimilating," "accommodating"), and computer competency (high level and low level). The study concludes that, when students differ with regard to computer competency, there is a difference among learning styles with respect to student satisfaction level. (Contains 3 figures and 27 notes.)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ841669
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2004
record_format eric
spellingShingle Exploring the Difference between "Concrete" and "Abstract": Learning Styles in LIS Distance Education
Du, Yunfei
Information Science Education
Cognitive Style
Distance Education
Online Courses
Educational Technology
Competence
Participant Satisfaction
Computer Literacy
Aptitude Treatment Interaction
Library Education
Student Attitudes
Measures (Individuals)
Exploring the Difference between "Concrete" and "Abstract": Learning Styles in LIS Distance Education Du, Yunfei Information Science Education Cognitive Style Distance Education Online Courses Educational Technology Competence Participant Satisfaction Computer Literacy Aptitude Treatment Interaction Library Education Student Attitudes Measures (Individuals) This article discusses the results of a study concerning the interactive effects of learning style and computer competency on student satisfaction in library and information science (LIS) distance learning courses. "Concrete" and "abstract" learners react differently to online courses given different technology backgrounds. This study finds a statistically significant relationship between student satisfaction with Web-based courses, the grouping differences of learning style preferences ("converging," "diverging," "assimilating," "accommodating"), and computer competency (high level and low level). The study concludes that, when students differ with regard to computer competency, there is a difference among learning styles with respect to student satisfaction level. (Contains 3 figures and 27 notes.)
title Exploring the Difference between "Concrete" and "Abstract": Learning Styles in LIS Distance Education
topic Information Science Education
Cognitive Style
Distance Education
Online Courses
Educational Technology
Competence
Participant Satisfaction
Computer Literacy
Aptitude Treatment Interaction
Library Education
Student Attitudes
Measures (Individuals)
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ841669