Comparative and Non
Comparative and Non
Comparative and Non
Non-Comparative Study:
“Examining Social Presence in online courses in relation to
students’ perceived learning and satisfaction” is a non-
comparative study. This study was conducted to explore the
role of social presence in online learning environments. More
specifically it examined the relationship among students’
perception of social presence in online courses, students’
perceived learning and their satisfaction with the instructor.
Researcher has demonstrated that social presence not only
affects outcomes but also student, and possibly instructor,
satisfaction with a course. Teacher immediacy behaviors and
the presence of others are especially important issues for
those involved in delivering online education.
Reference:
1. Jennifer C, R., & Karen, S. (2003). EXAMINING SOCIAL PRESENCE IN
ONLINE COURSES IN RELATION TO STUDENTS' PERCEIVED LEARNING
AND SATISFACTION. JALN , 68-88.
2. SCOTT D, J., STEVEN R, A., NAJMUDDIN, S., & NILDA, P.-R. (2000).
Comparative Analysis of Learner Satisfaction and Learning Outcomes in
Online and F2F Learning Environment. Journal of Interactive Learning
Research , 29-49.