International Students Perceptions on Academic Accommodations

This study investigated international students' perceptions of academic accommodations provided by institutions in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA). The research aimed to understand the adequacy and effectiveness of these accommodations from the students' perspective, focusing on satisfaction levels, challenges faced, and suggestions for improvement. Using a quantitative approach, an anonymous survey was completed by 25 international students aged 18-50, enrolled in various academic programs from Certificate to Ph.D. levels. Participants were recruited through email, social media, and word of mouth. The study's significance lay in its potential to enhance the academic experience and success of international students, who contribute to the cultural diversity and global perspectives within the GTA's educational system. By addressing the needs and concerns of this demographic, the research sought to inform improvements in support services and policies, ultimately fostering a more supportive environment for international students.

Publication Details

Journal
SOURCE Sheridan's Institutional Repository (Sheridan College)
Published
2025-04-01
Primary Topic
Magnetic confinement fusion research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

International Students Perceptions on Academic Accommodations

SOURCE Sheridan's Institutional Repository (Sheridan College)
Magnetic confinement fusion research
article

International Students Perceptions on Academic Accommodations

article en

Abstract

This study investigated international students' perceptions of academic accommodations provided by institutions in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA). The research aimed to understand the adequacy and effectiveness of these accommodations from the students' perspective, focusing on satisfaction levels, challenges faced, and suggestions for improvement. Using a quantitative approach, an anonymous survey was completed by 25 international students aged 18-50, enrolled in various academic programs from Certificate to Ph.D. levels. Participants were recruited through email, social media, and word of mouth. The study's significance lay in its potential to enhance the academic experience and success of international students, who contribute to the cultural diversity and global perspectives within the GTA's educational system. By addressing the needs and concerns of this demographic, the research sought to inform improvements in support services and policies, ultimately fostering a more supportive environment for international students.

SOURCE Sheridan's Institutional Repository (Sheridan College)
Openalex Percentile: Top 66%
Magnetic confinement fusion research
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