Preferred forms of education: in-person, hybrid or online, in the view of Chinese teachers and students – pilot studies

The study explores the perspectives of academic teachers and students in China regarding their preferred forms of education – in-person, hybrid or online – based on their experiences during the lockdown period. The research involved a sample size of 27 academic teachers and 210 higher education students. The study highlights the strengths and weaknesses of each form of education, providing valuable insights for educational institutions in China.The findings of the study suggest that there is a lack of consideration for students’ preferences when it comes to choosing the forms of education in many higher education institutions in China. This highlights the need for educational institutions to prioritize student feedback and preferences to optimize the learning experience.The study sheds light on the challenges and opportunities presented by different forms of education and emphasizes the importance of adopting a more student-centred approach to education. The insights gained from this research could help guide educational institutions in China and beyond in making informed decisions about the education they offer, considering the preferences and needs of teachers and students.

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Publication Details

Journal
Dydaktyka Informatyki
Published
2024-12-07
DOI
https://doi.org/10.15584/di.2024.19.11
Primary Topic
Global Education and Multiculturalism
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Preferred forms of education: in-person, hybrid or online, in the view of Chinese teachers and students – pilot studies

Chen Chen, Elżbieta Perzycka
Dydaktyka Informatyki
Global Education and Multiculturalism
article

Preferred forms of education: in-person, hybrid or online, in the view of Chinese teachers and students – pilot studies

Chen Chen, Elżbieta Perzycka
article en

Abstract

The study explores the perspectives of academic teachers and students in China regarding their preferred forms of education – in-person, hybrid or online – based on their experiences during the lockdown period. The research involved a sample size of 27 academic teachers and 210 higher education students. The study highlights the strengths and weaknesses of each form of education, providing valuable insights for educational institutions in China.The findings of the study suggest that there is a lack of consideration for students’ preferences when it comes to choosing the forms of education in many higher education institutions in China. This highlights the need for educational institutions to prioritize student feedback and preferences to optimize the learning experience.The study sheds light on the challenges and opportunities presented by different forms of education and emphasizes the importance of adopting a more student-centred approach to education. The insights gained from this research could help guide educational institutions in China and beyond in making informed decisions about the education they offer, considering the preferences and needs of teachers and students.

Dydaktyka InformatykiVol. 19
University of Szczecin (PL), Ningbo University (CN)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 69%
Global Education and Multiculturalism
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