Journal of Research on Technology in Education · 2006 · 97 citations · 16 references
EducationEducational PsychologyEducational TechnologyGenderHuman-computer InteractionWomen's StudiesGender DifferencesTechnology AdoptionDescriptive Field NotesGender Effects On Acceptance
This study investigates whether gender has an effect on students’ attitudes toward, and their uses of, technology. Data were collected from 59 sixth grade students to examine their attitudes toward and uses of technology by means of The Computer Survey (TCS), computer logs, interviews, classroom observations, field notes, and student work. One of the major findings of the study was that gender differences in attitudes, perceptions, and uses of computers were not found to be significant. The results of this study indicate that gender does affect students’ attitudes toward technology for the participants of this study. The majority of females do not perceive computers as being difficult for themselves, other females, or males. However, several males indicated they were better at using the computer than females.
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Computers and classroom culture
Choice Reviews Online · 1996 · 349 citations
Education, Educational Psychology, Educational Technology +13