Matching Items (6)
Description
This was a mixed methods project investigating the effects of remote learning and COVID-19 on ASU students. This study was performed during the transition from remote learning back to in-person learning. It is a holistic view of the university experience and analyzes student's ideas and opinions on how that university experience shifted during remote learning and their return to campus. The study utilizes both statistical analysis of quantitative data and a thematic analysis of student responses. This project also included a video interview, where students and one faculty member were filmed in order to give better insight into how individuals were affected.
Video Link: https://youtu.be/E0bY4-WC8X0
ContributorsHan, Yooro (Author) / Altobeli, Ian (Co-author) / Garcia Ayon, Yanik (Co-author) / Kageyama , Vincent (Co-author) / Penkrot, Tonya (Thesis director) / Kizer, Elizabeth (Committee member) / Barrett, The Honors College (Contributor) / College of Health Solutions (Contributor)
Created2022-05
Description
This was a mixed methods project investigating the effects of remote learning and COVID-19 on ASU students. This study was performed during the transition from remote learning back to in-person learning. It is a holistic view of the university experience and analyzes student's ideas and opinions on how that university experience shifted during remote learning and their return to campus. The study utilizes both statistical analysis of quantitative data and a thematic analysis of student responses. This project also included a video interview, where students and one faculty member were filmed in order to give better insight into how individuals were affected.
Video Link: https://youtu.be/E0bY4-WC8X0
ContributorsGarcia Ayon, Yanik (Author) / Altobeli, Ian (Co-author) / Han, Yooro (Co-author) / Kageyama, Vincent (Co-author) / Penkrot, Tonya (Thesis director) / Kizer, Elizabeth (Committee member) / Barrett, The Honors College (Contributor) / College of Health Solutions (Contributor)
Created2022-05
Description
This was a mixed methods project investigating the effects of remote learning and COVID-19 on ASU students. This study was performed during the transition from remote learning back to in-person learning. It is a holistic view of the university experience and analyzes student's ideas and opinions on how that university experience shifted during remote learning and their return to campus. The study utilizes both statistical analysis of quantitative data and a thematic analysis of student responses. This project also included a video interview, where students and one faculty member were filmed in order to give better insight into how individuals were affected.
Video Link: https://youtu.be/E0bY4-WC8X0
ContributorsKageyama, Vincent (Author) / Altobelli, Ian (Co-author) / Han, Yooro (Co-author) / Garcia Ayon, Yanik (Co-author) / Penkrot, Tonya (Thesis director) / Kizer, Elizabeth (Committee member) / Barrett, The Honors College (Contributor) / College of Health Solutions (Contributor)
Created2022-05
Description
This was a mixed methods project investigating the effects of remote learning and COVID-19 on ASU students. This study was performed during the transition from remote learning back to in-person learning. It is a holistic view of the university experience and analyzes student's ideas and opinions on how that university experience shifted during remote learning and their return to campus. The study utilizes both statistical analysis of quantitative data and a thematic analysis of student responses. This project also included a video interview, where students and one faculty member were filmed in order to give better insight into how individuals were affected.
Video Link: https://youtu.be/E0bY4-WC8X0
ContributorsAltobelli, Ian (Author) / Kageyama, Vincent (Co-author) / Han, Yooro (Co-author) / Garcia Ayon, Yanik (Co-author) / Penkrot, Tonya (Thesis director) / Kizer, Elizabeth (Committee member) / Barrett, The Honors College (Contributor) / College of Health Solutions (Contributor) / Dean, W.P. Carey School of Business (Contributor)
Created2022-05
Description
The Internet is poised to open access to higher education for students no matter where they live. However, many students still live in places where barriers keep them from getting and staying connected to online coursework. These barriers include power outages, high internet data costs, and lack of computers or smartphones. BYU-Pathway Worldwide’s PathwayConnect prepares students living around the world to matriculate into online certificate and degree programs. When students drop out PathwayConnect, many cite these technical barriers. However, other PathwayConnect students have employed a series of know-hows, or strategies to stay connected to the online coursework. The aims of this action research dissertation were to discover these specific know-hows, design a way for PathwayConnect students to read and discuss them in the Canvas course shell, and measure the impact of sharing the know-hows. While quantitative data analysis showed no change in student persistence between the treatment and control groups, students in the treatment group reported high engagement with the know-hows. Moreover, qualitative data analysis revealed extensive use and adaptation of the know-hows among the treatment group.
ContributorsFindlay, James (Author) / Foulger, Teresa (Thesis advisor) / Golden, Amy (Committee member) / Henrie, Curtis (Committee member) / Arizona State University (Publisher)
Created2024
Description
As the COVID-19 pandemic globally altered the way education was accessed by students and facilitated by teachers. Educators understand the importance of students engaging in the learning experiences to promote achievement. In this paper, we address the following objectives: (1) provide a conceptualization of student engagement from the perspective of teachers, students, and families, (2) identify the factors that influence student engagement, (3) identify the distinctions and similarities between in-person and virtual learning, and (4) recommend practices to increase student engagement during virtual learning. Research plans were to collect data in Oujda, Morocco and Arizona, USA to examine educational experiences in two different contexts. In this paper, we present data from the Oujda participants. Results indicated various levels of students’ emotional, behavioral, and cognitive engagement due to factors involving technology, supervision, motivation, and teacher pedagogy. Results reflected various perspectives of teachers, students, and parents regarding student engagement, yet all the perspectives indicated that engagement and preference is higher for in-person learning than virtual learning.
ContributorsGarlock, Olivia (Author) / Oakes, Wendy (Thesis director) / Pinkerton, Tanya (Committee member) / Barrett, The Honors College (Contributor) / Division of Teacher Preparation (Contributor)
Created2021-12