Abstract

Kahoot is a free web-based application, which allows tertiary educators to incorporate gamified learning environments in tertiary teaching and learning. However, there is a shortage of literature on student acceptance and effective use in a learning environment. Therefore, this paper added system interactivity, task-technology and learning-game conflict factor into the Technology Acceptance Model to investigate students intention and usage of Kahoot. Structural Equation Modelling SEM using LISREL was employed to analyze data collected from 250 randomly selected university students. The questionnaires were carried out at the end of the semester, after their final examinations. The results revealed that system interactivity has positive influence (β = 0.311, p = 0.000) on perceived usefulness of Kahoot, while task-technology fit has influence (β = 0.173, p = 0.001) on Kahoot usage. Furthermore, findıngs show that learning-game conflict has (β = 0.096, p = 0.031) positive influence on student behavioral intention. The findings serve as a guide for planning, designing and implementing Kahoot to foster university students’ knowledge acquisition. Discussion and conclusion were provided.

Highlights

  • The findings revealed that system interactivity influences on the usefulness of Kahoot game-based learning

  • The main aim of the study was to examine the effect of system interactivity task-technology fit and learning-game conflict on students’ behavioral intention to use Kahoot game-based learning

  • The Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) model was integrated with system interactivity, task-technology fit and learninggame conflicts factors to examine students’ behavioral intention to use Kahoot game-based learning platform

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Summary

Introduction

The instructional game-based learning environment is gaining acceptance in the classroom (Yükseltürk, Altıok, & Başer, 2018; Taub, Azevedo, Bradbury, Millar, & Lester, 2018). Kahoot is a current game-based learning that can be used as vitality, student engagement and supports university education with a limited effort of instructors or student training (Plump & LaRosa, 2017). It is a free online learning environment, gaining worldwide acceptance with more than 30 million users (Palma, Tobías, Prieto, León, & Ruiz, 2018; Plump & LaRosa, 2017)

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