Assessing the Credibility and Motivation in E-Learning during the Covid-19 Education Shift

The purpose of this study is to assess the complex relationship between e-learning credibility and student motivation during COVID-19. Online education is growing, so educators, institutions, and governments must understand student motivation and e-learning attitudes. The study examines student COVID-19 management to discover crucial components. We explain the difficulty of e-learning credibility and its large impact on student motivation to help educators and scholars. Four research hypotheses guided the investigation; a descriptive survey design and an online questionnaire were utilized to collect data from 480 Saudi higher education students. Because of these factors, this study examines e-learning methods, tools, and approaches in today's complicated landscape. How e-learning systems motivate and engage students depends on interaction, adaptability, and reliability. This case study combines rapid educational technology advancement with pandemic-level disruption. It examines how e-learning will change post-pandemic education. The study's findings are noteworthy given the COVID-19 pandemic's widespread use of e-learning. Politicians and schools utilize them to engage pupils and enhance e-learning amid emergencies. This study may provide teachers, administrators, and instructional designers with confidence in e-learning. It may improve online learning. E-learning credibility and motivation should be studied across institutions and student populations.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Ecohumanism
Published
2024-10-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.62754/joe.v3i7.4391
Primary Topic
Education and Learning Interventions
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Assessing the Credibility and Motivation in E-Learning during the Covid-19 Education Shift

Adam Ahmed Musa, Nabil Mohamed Alabsy, Muḥammad Mukhtār, Said Khalfa Brika et al.
Journal of Ecohumanism
Education and Learning Interventions
article

Assessing the Credibility and Motivation in E-Learning during the Covid-19 Education Shift

Adam Ahmed Musa, Nabil Mohamed Alabsy, Muḥammad Mukhtār, Said Khalfa Brika, Fouzi Tahar Abderzag, Labidi Hocine Mehaouat
article en

Abstract

The purpose of this study is to assess the complex relationship between e-learning credibility and student motivation during COVID-19. Online education is growing, so educators, institutions, and governments must understand student motivation and e-learning attitudes. The study examines student COVID-19 management to discover crucial components. We explain the difficulty of e-learning credibility and its large impact on student motivation to help educators and scholars. Four research hypotheses guided the investigation; a descriptive survey design and an online questionnaire were utilized to collect data from 480 Saudi higher education students. Because of these factors, this study examines e-learning methods, tools, and approaches in today's complicated landscape. How e-learning systems motivate and engage students depends on interaction, adaptability, and reliability. This case study combines rapid educational technology advancement with pandemic-level disruption. It examines how e-learning will change post-pandemic education. The study's findings are noteworthy given the COVID-19 pandemic's widespread use of e-learning. Politicians and schools utilize them to engage pupils and enhance e-learning amid emergencies. This study may provide teachers, administrators, and instructional designers with confidence in e-learning. It may improve online learning. E-learning credibility and motivation should be studied across institutions and student populations.

Journal of EcohumanismVol. 3(7)
University of Hafr Al-Batin (SA), University of Bisha (SA)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 71%
Education and Learning Interventions
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Assessing the Credibility and Motivation in E-Learning during the Covid-19 Education Shift — Adam Ahmed Musa, Nabil Mohamed Alabsy, et al. · Journal of Ecohumanism (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS