The Return Journey: A Multivariate Analysis of Covid-19 Related Academic Pitfalls in Post-Secondary Business Education

Online instruction is not new and has not been such for over two decades. Despite this, it still presents challenges for faculty and students alike. Specifically, many faculty and students avoid online instruction because it does not fit their teaching or learning styles. A problem then occurs when this instructional methodology cannot be avoided. The current work looks at online instruction from before, during, and after COVID-19 (i.e., when faculty and students were not necessarily given a choice on the delivery of instruction) to assess any instructional quality gaps during this period. The results significantly impact a student’s classroom performance (i.e., grades earned) based on several factors. Results and future research are discussed.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Higher Education Theory and Practice
Published
2024-10-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.33423/jhetp.v24i10.7305
Primary Topic
Higher Education Governance and Development
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

The Return Journey: A Multivariate Analysis of Covid-19 Related Academic Pitfalls in Post-Secondary Business Education

Sean Walker, Patrick Bishop, Derek Ezell
Journal of Higher Education Theory and Practice
Higher Education Governance and Development
article

The Return Journey: A Multivariate Analysis of Covid-19 Related Academic Pitfalls in Post-Secondary Business Education

Sean Walker, Patrick Bishop, Derek Ezell
article en

Abstract

Online instruction is not new and has not been such for over two decades. Despite this, it still presents challenges for faculty and students alike. Specifically, many faculty and students avoid online instruction because it does not fit their teaching or learning styles. A problem then occurs when this instructional methodology cannot be avoided. The current work looks at online instruction from before, during, and after COVID-19 (i.e., when faculty and students were not necessarily given a choice on the delivery of instruction) to assess any instructional quality gaps during this period. The results significantly impact a student’s classroom performance (i.e., grades earned) based on several factors. Results and future research are discussed.

Journal of Higher Education Theory and PracticeVol. 24(10)
University of Tennessee at Martin (US)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 70%
Higher Education Governance and Development
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