HOW DID WOMEN AND MEN REACT TO REMOTE EDUCATION DURING THE PANDEMIC? THE CASES OF PORTUGAL AND RUSSIA

Researchers from four countries conducted comparative research on the remote education experience of higher education students during the COVID-19 pandemic. Based on other research projects, we applied self-report questionnaires to convenience samples. This article focuses on the results for Portugal and Russia in relation to gender. In spite of the differences between both countries, findings point to the statistical predominance of women as well as their more positive attitudes toward remote education. Factor analysis revealed that three factors converge to explain most of the variance: 1. Positive attitude in relation to remote education, 2. Technical, psychological, and educational problems, 3. Positive attitude regarding the return to face-to-face education. Though women have more access to higher education, they have lower occupational and income achievements than men.

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Journal
VNU Journal of Science: Natural Sciences and Technology (Vietnam National University)
Published
2024-08-14
Primary Topic
COVID-19 and Mental Health
Type
article
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article

HOW DID WOMEN AND MEN REACT TO REMOTE EDUCATION DURING THE PANDEMIC? THE CASES OF PORTUGAL AND RUSSIA

Aleksander Veraksa, Cândido Alberto da Costa Gomes, Susana Emília Oliveira e Sá, Carlos Angelo de Meneses Sousa
VNU Journal of Science: Natural Sciences and Technology (Vietnam National University)
COVID-19 and Mental Health
article

HOW DID WOMEN AND MEN REACT TO REMOTE EDUCATION DURING THE PANDEMIC? THE CASES OF PORTUGAL AND RUSSIA

Aleksander Veraksa, Cândido Alberto da Costa Gomes, Susana Emília Oliveira e Sá, Carlos Angelo de Meneses Sousa
article en

Abstract

Researchers from four countries conducted comparative research on the remote education experience of higher education students during the COVID-19 pandemic. Based on other research projects, we applied self-report questionnaires to convenience samples. This article focuses on the results for Portugal and Russia in relation to gender. In spite of the differences between both countries, findings point to the statistical predominance of women as well as their more positive attitudes toward remote education. Factor analysis revealed that three factors converge to explain most of the variance: 1. Positive attitude in relation to remote education, 2. Technical, psychological, and educational problems, 3. Positive attitude regarding the return to face-to-face education. Though women have more access to higher education, they have lower occupational and income achievements than men.

VNU Journal of Science: Natural Sciences and Technology (Vietnam National University)
Lomonosov Moscow State University (RU), Instituto Europeu de Estudos Superiores
Openalex Percentile: Top 37%
COVID-19 and Mental Health
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