DocumentCode
2641446
Title
Gender Differences in Cyberlearning
Author
Wang, Tzong-Song ; Jong, Din
Author_Institution
Dept. of MIS, Tajen Univ., Tajen
fYear
2008
fDate
18-20 June 2008
Firstpage
570
Lastpage
570
Abstract
Even women in technical professional programs in a Taiwan university in 2003 continue to be less receptive than men to uses of instructional computing. The pace of adoption of cyberlearning is influenced by gender factors. Although Taiwan is a semi-conductor world leader, university women in technical universities have not been as receptive as men toward Web-based distance learning. This study used cluster sampling, independent-sample t tests, and stepwise regression analysis to determine differences between males and females in a survey adapted from Davis´s technology acceptance model (TAM). Research results in 2003 showed that Taiwanese women in technical programs in the Tajen Institute of Technology were more resistant to computing and Web online distance courses than men.
Keywords
Internet; computer aided instruction; distance learning; educational courses; gender issues; regression analysis; statistical testing; Davis technology acceptance model; Taiwan university; Web online distance courses; Web-based distance learning; cluster sampling; cyberlearning; gender differences; independent-sample t tests; instructional computing; stepwise regression analysis; technical professional programs; Application software; Attitude control; Computer aided instruction; Computer networks; Content addressable storage; Demography; Distance learning; Management information systems; Sampling methods; Testing;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Innovative Computing Information and Control, 2008. ICICIC '08. 3rd International Conference on
Conference_Location
Dalian, Liaoning
Print_ISBN
978-0-7695-3161-8
Electronic_ISBN
978-0-7695-3161-8
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICICIC.2008.292
Filename
4603759
Link To Document