Perception on Online Teaching and Classroom Teaching Among Students

Authors

  • DEVIKA. B
  • L.KEERTHI SASANKA
  • V.VISHNU PRIYA

Keywords:

Online class, classroom teaching, online teaching, socialisation, college students.

Abstract

Social presence in online learning environments refers to the degree to which a learner feels personally connected with other students and the instructor in an online learning community. In search of better, more cost effective ways to deliver instruction and training, universities and corporations have expanded their use of e-learning. Although several studies suggest that online education and blended instruction can be as effective as traditional classroom models, few studies have focused on learner satisfaction with online instruction, particularly in the transition to online learning from traditional approaches. The aim of the study is to know the perceptions of online teaching and classroom teaching among students. A self structured questionnaire was prepared containing 17 validated questions.The survey was circulated through an online survey Google form link. The data was collected and represented as a pie chart using SPSS software. Among the respondents 20% of the population prefer to take up online class while 80% prefer classroom teaching. 19.23% of the population says the classes are more interactive in online teaching whereas 80.77% says it is interactive during classroom teaching. 47.69% of the population says socialisation is possible in online teaching, whereas 52.31% says socialisation is possible in classroom teaching. This study concludes that students did not seem to gain the same amount of knowledge using an online course as they would if they used the traditional classroom method. The majority of students in this study were uncomfortable with the setting of online learning and prefered traditional classroom teaching.

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Published

2020-08-30

How to Cite

B, D. ., SASANKA, L. ., & PRIYA, V. . (2020). Perception on Online Teaching and Classroom Teaching Among Students. The Journal of Contemporary Issues in Business and Government, 26(2), 1680–1694. Retrieved from https://cibgp.com/au/index.php/1323-6903/article/view/434