Developing effective e-learning environments through e-learning use mediating technology affordance and constructivist learning aspects for performance impacts: Moderator of learner involvement

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Title:	Developing effective e-learning environments through e-learning use mediating technology affordance and constructivist learning aspects for performance impacts: Moderator of learner involvement
Authors:	Wu, Ing-Long Hsieh, Pi -Jung Wu, Shwu-Ming
Contributors:	National Chung Cheng University Dept. of Hospital and Health Care Administration, Chia Nan University of Pharmacy & Science National Kaohsiung University of Science & Technology National Chung Cheng University
Keywords:	information-systems success partial least-squares perceived usefulness management-system planned behavior method variance students model education motivation
Date:	2022
Issue Date:	2023-12-11 14:00:35 (UTC+8)
Publisher:	ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC
Abstract:	E-learning use indicates the success of implementing e-learning environments since it plays a key role in mediating drivers for goal achievement. The motivation for e-learning use greatly depends on developing effective e-learning processes. Two particular issues, technology use and constructivist learning, are proposed for further defining three key determinants, technology affordances, e-content interaction, and e-social interaction, as the determinants of e-learning use, and in turn, academic performance. The three determinants for their integration are unique for a special guide to effective e-learning design. Learner involvement is an emotional moderator for an interactive role with e-learning use. An existing e-learning environment with learning expe-rience is used to collect both subjective and objective data. Technology affordances and e-content interaction have important influence on e-learning use, whereas e-social interaction does not. E-learning use also indicates the importance as a key mediator to achieve academic performance. Learner involvement shows insignificance with the moderating role. These findings have important implications for developing new learning approaches and effective e-learning processes, in particular, the insignificance of e-social interaction and learner involvement.
Relation:	Internet and Higher Education, v.55, 100871
Appears in Collections:	[Dept. of Hospital and Health (including master's program)] Periodical Articles

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