Educational Technology & Society · 2015 · 75 citations · 60 references
Open access
EducationEducational TechnologyHigher EducationE-learningStudent EngagementUser Experience DesignE-learning DesignInteractive Learning EnvironmentsOnline LearningOnline Student EngagementTechnology IntegrationE-learning EngagementLearner MotivationLearning Environment DesignLearning SatisfactionModerating EffectsPersonal Learning EnvironmentsTechnology Acceptance In LearningWeb 2.0
As long as students use Web 2.0 tools extensively for social purposes, there is an opportunity to improve students' engagement in Higher Education by using these tools for academic purposes under a Personal Learning Environment approach (PLE 2.0). The success of these attempts depends upon the reactions and acceptance of users towards e-learning using Web 2.0. This paper aims to analyse the factors (e-learning satisfaction and students’ perceptions, among others) that determine the intention of use of a PLE 2.0 initiative. The study in addition analyses the moderating role of the Need for Cognition (NFC) in the model. The results indicate that the model proposed has a high explanatory power of the intention to use a PLE 2.0 and gives support to the moderating role of NFC. The study discusses how this analysis can help to improve course designs by teachers.
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