The pandemic has transformed the traditional perception of university life, revealing alternative learning methods and prompting a shift in students’ attitudes towards education. With emptied classrooms, students now navigate flexible schedules, recorded lectures, and increased autonomy in learning. This departure from traditional learning motivators, such as intellectual curiosity, is attributed to economic and social pressures. Distance learning has become integral, challenging the assumption of mandatory classroom attendance. Students, embracing a blend of online and in-person classes, prioritize value over physical presence. This paradigm shift presents universities with the dilemma of reengaging students while balancing tradition and innovation. To address this, understanding student perspectives is crucial. Through a comprehensive questionnaire involving 344 students across scientific and humanities disciplines, this study explores preferences, challenges, and expectations, aiming to inform future educational models.
Furini, M., Gaggi, O., Ghini, V., Mirri, S., Montangero, M. (2024). The University Learning Experience: A Dual Approach to Understanding Study Habits and Attendance Patterns. 1601 Broadway, 10th Floor, NEW YORK, NY, UNITED STATES : Association for Computing Machinery, Inc [10.1145/3677525.3678690].
The University Learning Experience: A Dual Approach to Understanding Study Habits and Attendance Patterns
Ghini V.;Mirri S.;
2024
Abstract
The pandemic has transformed the traditional perception of university life, revealing alternative learning methods and prompting a shift in students’ attitudes towards education. With emptied classrooms, students now navigate flexible schedules, recorded lectures, and increased autonomy in learning. This departure from traditional learning motivators, such as intellectual curiosity, is attributed to economic and social pressures. Distance learning has become integral, challenging the assumption of mandatory classroom attendance. Students, embracing a blend of online and in-person classes, prioritize value over physical presence. This paradigm shift presents universities with the dilemma of reengaging students while balancing tradition and innovation. To address this, understanding student perspectives is crucial. Through a comprehensive questionnaire involving 344 students across scientific and humanities disciplines, this study explores preferences, challenges, and expectations, aiming to inform future educational models.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.



