Date of Award
3-1-2023
Thesis Type
masters
Document Type
Thesis (Restricted Access)
Divisions
deptfsktm3
Department
Department of Computer System & Technology
Institution
Universiti Malaya
Abstract
The adoption of E-learning model in tertiary institutions in Nigerian cannot be over emphasized, as the model has grown over time and has been implemented across other institutions, mostly private institutions in Nigeria. The research focuses on adopting a model for the implementation of E-learning across universities in South West Nigeria. The literature review shows that factors such as perceived ease of use, perceived usefulness, e-learning self-efficacy, perceived barriers, intention to use, perceived instructor quality, perceived satisfaction, technological skills, perceived cost, instructional environment and learning styles, impact E-learning adoption. A case study of federal universities in South West Nigeria was utilized, alongside quantitative research of which questionnaire was employed as the research instrument. A total of 370 correspondents participated across 5 federal universities in South West Nigeria. The reliability test showed a value of 0.881 and was considered valid. The regression analysis indicated that perceived ease of use, intention to use, e-learning self-efficacy, perceived barriers, perceived usefulness, instructional environment, and learning style have a relationship with E-learning adoption. A new model was proposed based on the regression analysis. Thus, the researcher recommends that e-learning adoption in tertiary institutions in Southwest Nigeria should be enhanced by creating enabling instructional environment as well as taking into account the learning styles of students.
Note
Dissertation (M.A.) – Faculty of Computer Science & Information Technology, Universiti Malaya 2023.
Recommended Citation
Abdulwahab, Hassan, "e-Learning adoption model for tertiary institutions in Southwest Nigeria / Abdulwahab Hassan" (2023). Student Works (2020-2029). 1432.
https://knova.um.edu.my/student_works_2020s/1432