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The impact of information technology for online learning with the implementation and involvement of students in the creation of conditions and environment

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  • Besnik Hajdari

Abstract

Adaptive e-learning is considered a stimulus to assist learning and increase student engagement. Hence, building suitable adaptive e-learning environments helps to individualize education to reinforce learning goals. This work aims to create an adaptable e-learning environment based on students' learning styles and examine the effect of the adaptive e-learning environment on student engagement. This study also contrasts the suggested adaptive e-learning environment with the standard e-learning strategy. The suggested adaptive e-learning strategy and findings may assist e-learning institutions in building and implementing more individualized and adaptable e-learning environments to increase student engagement. The work is based on mixed research methodologies used to examine the effect in the following manner: The adaptive e-learning environment is designed using the development technique, a quasi-experimental research methodology for performing the research experiment. The student engagement scale measures the following affective and behavioral factors: skills, participation/interaction, performance, and emotions. According to the data, the experimental group is statistically substantially higher than the control group. These experimental findings suggest that an adaptable e-learning environment can motivate pupils to learn. This study makes many practical recommendations: how to develop a foundation for adaptive e-learning based on learning styles and how to execute it; how to improve the impact of adaptive e-learning in education; and how to boost the cost-effectiveness of education.

Suggested Citation

  • Besnik Hajdari, 2024. "The impact of information technology for online learning with the implementation and involvement of students in the creation of conditions and environment," Contemporary Research in Education and English Language Teaching, Learning Gate, vol. 6(1), pages 33-49.
  • Handle: RePEc:ajp:creelt:v:6:y:2024:i:1:p:33-49:id:1131
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