Empowering Faculty: Advancing Pedagogical Training and Support for Digital Teaching

The study explored the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on undergraduate students at National University of Huancavelica, Peru, focusing on their use of academic resources. A structured questionnaire was distributed to 1,291 students, selected through random sampling stratified. The research revealed that 77.9% of students rated academic service delivery negatively, particularly those in rural areas with limited internet and technology access. Engineering and Agricultural Sciences students had the lowest evaluations. The study employed statistical methods, including Chi-Square tests and One-Way ANOVA, confirming significant relationships between technology access, demographics, and student perceptions. The findings highlight the need for improved digital infrastructure, expanded internet access, and faculty support to ensure equitable learning opportunities. The pandemic underscored the necessity for resilient, uniform academic support systems to address the disparities in service delivery across all student populations, regardless of technical limitations.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Posthumanism
Published
2025-05-10
DOI
https://doi.org/10.63332/joph.v5i5.1665
Primary Topic
Digital literacy in education
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Empowering Faculty: Advancing Pedagogical Training and Support for Digital Teaching

C. Castillo, Juan Zevallos Loayza, Fidel Chocce Soto, Franklin Oré Areche et al.
Journal of Posthumanism
Digital literacy in education
article

Empowering Faculty: Advancing Pedagogical Training and Support for Digital Teaching

C. Castillo, Juan Zevallos Loayza, Fidel Chocce Soto, Franklin Oré Areche, Hobet Meneses Crispin, José Ramos Leon, Edith Enciso-Huamani, Pablo Rojas Paquiyauri, Régulo Pastor Antezana Iparraguirre, Huaynate Hidalgo, Javier- Eduardo, Juan Carlos Huarcaya Ccama, Raúl Alexander Quispe Cépida
article en

Abstract

The study explored the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on undergraduate students at National University of Huancavelica, Peru, focusing on their use of academic resources. A structured questionnaire was distributed to 1,291 students, selected through random sampling stratified. The research revealed that 77.9% of students rated academic service delivery negatively, particularly those in rural areas with limited internet and technology access. Engineering and Agricultural Sciences students had the lowest evaluations. The study employed statistical methods, including Chi-Square tests and One-Way ANOVA, confirming significant relationships between technology access, demographics, and student perceptions. The findings highlight the need for improved digital infrastructure, expanded internet access, and faculty support to ensure equitable learning opportunities. The pandemic underscored the necessity for resilient, uniform academic support systems to address the disparities in service delivery across all student populations, regardless of technical limitations.

Journal of PosthumanismVol. 5(5)
Universidad Nacional de Huancavelica (PE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 86%
Digital literacy in education
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