Perception of Undergraduate Nursing Students Regarding Electronic learning during Covid-19 Pandemic
Background: online learning shifts education from a conventional traditional classroom that is teacher-centered, to a student-centered one; where students are more responsible for their learning. Aim of the study: the current study aimed to assess the perception of undergraduate nursing students regarding electronic learning during covid-19 pandemic. Research design: a descriptive research design was used to achieve the aim of the current study. Setting: the study was conducted at The Faculty of Nursing, Minia University, Egypt. Subjects: A representative sample 30% of undergraduate nursing students was selected (840). Tools of data collection: Tool (I): Self-administered questionnaire: Part I: Personal data. Part II: Perception of Nursing Students about Electronic Learning. Results: there are (68%) of nursing students has fair perception level about electronic learning during Covid-19 pandemic. While there are (28.7%) of them have good perception level about electronic learning during Covid-19 pandemic. Also, there were statistically significant differences between personal data regarding (age, gender, and academic year) with nursing student’s total electronic learning perception with p-value (0.001). Conclusion: The study findings concluded that nursing students had fair perception level about electronic learning during Covid-19 pandemic, and e-learning can foster students learning abilities. Recommendations: A combination of online and traditional learning should be merged by providing students and lecturers with specialized training on how to use online learning and gain confidence in their use.
Authors
- Mona Thabet Abdelbaset
- Zainab Auwalu Ibrahim (ORCID: https://orcid.org/0009-0007-5203-827X)
- Essam Ahmed Abd Elhakam
Institutions
- American Academy of Nursing (US)
- Minia University (EG)
Publication Details
- Journal
- Minia Scientific Nursing Journal
- Published
- 2024-12-30
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.21608/msnj.2025.343405.1147
- Primary Topic
- Technology-Enhanced Education Studies
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00