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Investigation of Students’ Perceptions of Online Course Quality

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Yang, Y. & Durrington, V. (2010). Investigation of Students’ Perceptions of Online Course Quality. International Journal on E-Learning, 9(3), 341-361. Chesapeake, VA: AACE.
Retrieved from http://www.editlib.org/p/29460.

Journal Information

IJEL

International Journal on E-Learning
ISSN 1537-2456
Volume 9, Issue 3, July 2010
Association for the Advancement of Computing in Education (AACE)  Chesapeake, VA

More Information on IJEL

Table of Contents


Authors

Yi Yang, Franklin University, USA; Vance Durrington, University of North Carolina Wilmington, USA

Abstract

With the prevalence of online learning, considerable concerns and problems arise, particularly as it relates to the quality of this mode of instruction. This study used a web-delivered survey based on the quality benchmarks published by Institution of Higher Education Policy to investigate student’s perceptions regarding online course quality and to determine the underlying factors that contribute to those perceptions. A total of 176 online students participated in this study. By using factor analysis, reliability analysis, and hierarchical multiple regressions to analyze data, results of this study showed that peer-interactions, feedback from instructors, and online course structure were the main factors that affected students’ perceptions of online course quality. Student support was also an influencing factor of students’ perceptions. Findings of this study will provide valuable information that can serve both online instructors and administrators in providing effective online education.

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