UTAR STUDENTS’ PERCEPTIONS OF ONLINE ENGLISH LEARNING: EXPERIENCES, ACCEPTANCE, AND CHALLENGES IN ENGAGEMENT AND DELIVERY

This study explores the perceptions of UTAR students regarding online English learning, focusing on their experiences, acceptance, and views on its advantages and limitations. Through qualitative analysis of interview data from fifteen students, key themes emerged, including flexibility, accessibility, cost-effectiveness, motivation, communication challenges, and technological barriers. While the majority of students expressed a positive attitude toward online English learning, motivation was unexpectedly identified as a limitation rather than a benefit. The findings contribute to a deeper understanding of student engagement in online learning environments and provide insights into potential improvements in the delivery of online education.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Education Psychology and Counseling
Published
2025-06-24
DOI
https://doi.org/10.35631/ijepc.1058043
Primary Topic
Education Systems and Policy
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

UTAR STUDENTS’ PERCEPTIONS OF ONLINE ENGLISH LEARNING: EXPERIENCES, ACCEPTANCE, AND CHALLENGES IN ENGAGEMENT AND DELIVERY

Kristina Francis, Sumita Padmanathan, Praveena Nair Prebakarran, Hui San Chia
International Journal of Education Psychology and Counseling
Education Systems and Policy
article

UTAR STUDENTS’ PERCEPTIONS OF ONLINE ENGLISH LEARNING: EXPERIENCES, ACCEPTANCE, AND CHALLENGES IN ENGAGEMENT AND DELIVERY

Kristina Francis, Sumita Padmanathan, Praveena Nair Prebakarran, Hui San Chia
article en

Abstract

This study explores the perceptions of UTAR students regarding online English learning, focusing on their experiences, acceptance, and views on its advantages and limitations. Through qualitative analysis of interview data from fifteen students, key themes emerged, including flexibility, accessibility, cost-effectiveness, motivation, communication challenges, and technological barriers. While the majority of students expressed a positive attitude toward online English learning, motivation was unexpectedly identified as a limitation rather than a benefit. The findings contribute to a deeper understanding of student engagement in online learning environments and provide insights into potential improvements in the delivery of online education.

International Journal of Education Psychology and CounselingVol. 10(58)
Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman (MY)
Openalex Percentile: Top 79%
Education Systems and Policy
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