Learning Under Fire: Technological Vigilance and Exam Performance Amid Gaza’s War Crisis

In war-affected Gaza, where traditional education infrastructure has collapsed, students have turned to digital platforms for continued learning.This study examines the effects of technical, economic, psychological, and academic challenges on students' performance and technological vigilance during electronic examinations.Drawing from a sample of 3349 undergraduate students and employing a descriptive-correlational design, findings indicate that severe infrastructural limitations, financial hardship, and psychological distress significantly hinder students' exam experiences.Nevertheless, students exhibit notable adaptive behaviors, including contingency planning and digital resilience.These results reveal a dual narrative of adversity and innovation and highlight the urgent need for structural, psychological, and pedagogical support in conflict-based digital education.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences
Published
2025-04-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.6007/ijarbss/v15-i4/25362
Primary Topic
Education and Critical Thinking Development
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Learning Under Fire: Technological Vigilance and Exam Performance Amid Gaza’s War Crisis

Samer Alnawajha, Hassan Abuhassna, Mohanad Abed Allah Al-Taban, Ahmed A. M. Almabhouh
International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences
Education and Critical Thinking Development
article

Learning Under Fire: Technological Vigilance and Exam Performance Amid Gaza’s War Crisis

Samer Alnawajha, Hassan Abuhassna, Mohanad Abed Allah Al-Taban, Ahmed A. M. Almabhouh
article en

Abstract

In war-affected Gaza, where traditional education infrastructure has collapsed, students have turned to digital platforms for continued learning.This study examines the effects of technical, economic, psychological, and academic challenges on students' performance and technological vigilance during electronic examinations.Drawing from a sample of 3349 undergraduate students and employing a descriptive-correlational design, findings indicate that severe infrastructural limitations, financial hardship, and psychological distress significantly hinder students' exam experiences.Nevertheless, students exhibit notable adaptive behaviors, including contingency planning and digital resilience.These results reveal a dual narrative of adversity and innovation and highlight the urgent need for structural, psychological, and pedagogical support in conflict-based digital education.

International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social SciencesVol. 15(4)
Openalex Percentile: Top 91%
Education and Critical Thinking Development
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