Self-directed Learning Strategies Research Articles

MIDDLE-AGED LEARNERS IN LOCAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE ON THEIR BID FOR ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNING: A MULTIPLE CASE STUDY

This qualitative multiple case study aimed to unveil the lived experiences, and coping strategies of five middle-aged learners from local colleges in Davao del Norte: single-male, married working-male, single-parent female, married working-female, and married full-time student female, which were chosen through maximum variation sampling. Their experiences and coping strategies were examined using in-depth Interviews. Data triangulation was done by interviewing each case’s family members, colleagues, and friends. Thematic analysis resulted six emergent themes on the experiences: linguistic barriers in communication, strong resolve towards linguistic resilience and growth, aspiration for personal and professional growth, varied ESL engagements, multifaceted support network, and learning challenges. The emergent themes for coping mechanism included reliance on reputable sources, self-directed learning strategies, social support system, optimal use of technology, English language immersion, and stress management technique. The five cases were generally similar in their experiences and challenges, but three cases manifested variation in linguistic barriers, and two for strong resolves towards linguistic resilience and growth. As for coping strategies, five cases adopted varied approaches in time management and prioritization, and three cases differ on self-directed strategies. All cases shared the same coping schemes from the rest of the strategies in dealing language learning challenges. KEYWORDS: middle-aged learners, English language, local college, multiple case study, Philippines

Effectiveness of Using a Self-Directed Learning Program to Teach Physical Examination and Health Assessment Skills: A Quasi-Experimental Study.

Conducting health assessments and physical examinations are essential skills for independent practice. Exploring how to teach these skills effectively is essential. This study was designed to validate the effectiveness of a self-directed learning program in improving nursing student outcomes in terms of their learning health assessment and physical examination skills. A quasi-experimental design was used, and second-year nursing students enrolled in a health assessment and physical examination course at a university of science and technology in central Taiwan were recruited using purposive sampling. Both the control and experimental groups were taught using a traditional teaching method. The experimental group additionally participated in a self-directed learning program. Structured questionnaires, including the Chinese version of the Self-Directed Learning Readiness Scale, Scales of Motivation and Learning Strategies, Interpersonal Skills Assessment Tool, the Course Satisfaction Evaluation Scale, and the Perception of Health Assessment and Physical Examination Competence Scale, were used to collect data at three time points. After controlling for the effects of pretest scores, after the intervention, the experimental group achieved significantly higher scores than the control group for self-directed learning (creative learning and love of learning), learning motivation (goal orientation, work value, expected success, and test anxiety), and cognitive strategies (total score, elaboration strategy, recitation strategy, and monitoring strategy). In addition, the health assessment exercise improved interpersonal and communication skills, and learning satisfaction was significantly higher in the experimental group than the control group. A physical examination and health assessment course designed using the self-directed learning framework can effectively improve student competence in related skills to enhance their ability to assess patient health problems in clinical settings. This study presents an alternative approach to teaching health assessment and physical examination courses and validates the positive effect of this approach on student learning outcomes.

Improving Health Professional Recognition and Response to Child Maltreatment and Intimate Partner Violence: Protocol for Two Mixed Methods Pilot Randomized Controlled Trials.

The optimal educational approach for preparing health professionals with the knowledge and skills to effectively recognize and respond to family violence, including child maltreatment and intimate partner violence, remains unclear. The Violence, Evidence, Guidance, and Action (VEGA) Family Violence Education Resources is a novel intervention that can be completed via self-directed learning or in a workshop format; both approaches focus on improving health professional preparedness to address family violence. Our studies aim to determine the acceptability and feasibility of conducting a randomized controlled trial to evaluate the effectiveness of the self-directed (experimental intervention) and workshop (active control) modalities of VEGA, as an adjunct to standard education, to improve learner (Researching the Impact of Service provider Education [RISE] with Residents) and independent practice (RISE with Veterans) health professional preparedness, knowledge, and skills related to recognizing family violence in their health care encounters. The RISE with Residents and RISE with Veterans research studies use embedded experimental mixed methods research designs. The quantitative strand for each study follows the principles of a pilot randomized controlled trial. For RISE with Residents, we aimed to recruit 80 postgraduate medical trainees; for RISE with Veterans, we intended to recruit 80 health professionals who work or have worked with Veterans (or their family members) of the Canadian military or the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in a direct service capacity. Participants complete quantitative assessments at baseline, after intervention, and at 3-month follow-up. A subset of participants from each arm also undergoes a qualitative semistructured interview with the aim of describing participants' perceptions of the value and impact of each VEGA modality, as well as research burden. Scores on potential outcome measures will be mapped to excerpts of qualitative data via a mixed methods joint display to aid in the interpretation of findings. We consented 71 individuals to participate in the RISE with Residents study. Data collection was completed on August 31, 2023, and data are currently being cleaned and prepared for analysis. As of January 15, 2024, we consented 34 individuals in the RISE with Veterans study; data collection will be completed in March 2024. For both studies, no data analysis had taken place at the time of manuscript submission. Results will be disseminated through peer-reviewed publications; academic conferences; and posting and sharing of study summaries and infographics on social media, the project website, and via professional network listserves. Reducing the impacts of family violence remains a pressing public health challenge. Both research studies will provide a valuable methodological contribution about the feasibility of trial methods in health professions education focused on family violence. They will also contribute to education science about the differences in the effectiveness of self-directed versus facilitator-led learning strategies. ClinicalTrials.gov NCT05490121, https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT05490121; ClinicalTrials.gov NCT05490004, https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT05490004. DERR1-10.2196/50864.

Understanding the role of digital immersive technology in educating the students of english language: does it promote critical thinking and self-directed learning for achieving sustainability in education with the help of teamwork?

PurposeUniversities are constantly searching for best practices to promote sustainability when it comes to educating students of the English language. Although this area of study has recently gained the attention of scholars around the world there is still a need to explore it from various perspectives.ObjectiveThis study aims to comprehensively investigate the impact of digital immersive technology on the education of English language students, specifically focusing on its potential to promote critical thinking and self-directed learning for achieving sustainability in education through teamwork. The research will assess the influence of digital immersive experiences on enhancing learning outcomes, examining their role in fostering critical thinking skills and encouraging self-directed learning practices. Additionally, the study explores the collaborative aspects of digital immersive technology, evaluating its contribution to teamwork among students.MethodologyThe objective was achieved by using a survey questionnaire to collect data from 304 registered students in various universities in Beijing. Data analysis was conducted by applying Mplus 7.0 software.FindingsThe findings revealed that the use of digital immersive technology was pivotal for achieving sustainable education both directly and indirectly to an extent. In addition, team working moderated all the respective paths except the path involving the use of digital immersive technology and critical thinking.ImplicationsThese results generated implications for teachers and policymakers to promote and facilitate the use of digital technology for teaching the English language to students, encouraging them to develop critical skills and self-directed learning strategies. The study also offered guidance and deeper understanding for researchers to address the concerns linked to the use of digital technology and sustainable education particularly in their future endeavors.

Learning Far Beyond the Classroom: An Exploratory Study of Self-Directed Learning Activities and Strategies of Adult L2 Learners in Japan

There exists a language learning industry in Japan that caters to adult learners. However, a significant number of adults do not engage in such services but rather study on their own. By better understanding this segment of the population, more effective resources can be developed and made available to L2 learners who struggle after they have left formal education. In this study, eight adult learners who engaged in self-directed learning (SDL) were asked to track their learning activities over the course of three weeks by maintaining a language diary. This was followed by interviews to gather information about the reasons behind their choices and the strategies they employed during the activities within the context of the SDL process (Reinders, 2020). The initial results showed that few learners used strategies to enhance their L2 learning, as the resources and activities were often chosen based on reasons unrelated to language learning, such as entertainment. This suggests that they may benefit from some form of guidance to enhance their self-directed learning.

Computer science and engineering students’ self-directed learning strategies and satisfaction with online learning

There is an increasing need for computer science and engineering (CSE) online education. This study examined CSE online learners’ perceptions of self-directed learning (SDL) readiness, strategies, and satisfaction. The researchers surveyed 225 students and conducted semi-structured interviews with 15 online CSE students. The quantitative survey data and the qualitative interview data were analyzed using descriptive statistics and thematic analysis, respectively. The findings were as follows: (1) Both extrinsic motivation strategies (e.g., future career development, building a learning routine) and intrinsic motivation strategies (e.g., interest in learning) were utilized; (2) Diverse metacognition strategies (e.g., assignments, quizzes, and tests, discussing with peers, tracking progress, staying in touch with professors and teaching assistants) and cognitive strategies (e.g., watching recorded lectures, taking notes, reading books, seeking out information) were used to monitor learning; (3) Time-management (e.g., priority, checklist, fixed schedule, time-block for study) and resource management strategies (e.g., focused on lectures, textbook reading) were leveraged; (4) Specific designs or instruction promoted students’ SDL skills, such as access to documented learning materials, reminders sent from instructors, availability of the instructor, group interaction, and flexibility, and (5) Student satisfaction depended on the design of the course. The advantages and disadvantages of online learning were identified. The findings indicated that the instruction strategies and online course design are critical for CSE students’ SDL.

Analysis of the Impact of Personalized Learning Paths in Mobile Learning Platforms on the Development of Self-Directed Learning Strategies Among Brazilian College Students

This paper investigates the impact of personalized mobile learning (m-learning) platforms on the development of self-directed learning (SDL) strategies among Brazilian college students. Employing a mixed-methods research design, the study combines quantitative surveys with qualitative interviews to explore how personalized learning paths influence SDL skills such as goal-setting, time management, and reflective practice. The quantitative analysis reveals a significant positive correlation between the degree of personalization in m-learning experiences and enhancements in SDL competencies. Qualitative insights further elucidate students’ perceptions of personalized m-learning, highlighting increased motivation, engagement, and a sense of ownership over their learning processes. The research also delves into the challenges and opportunities presented by the Brazilian educational context, including infrastructural limitations and the digital divide. The findings underscore the potential of personalized m-learning platforms to foster learner autonomy and suggest implications for educators, policymakers, and educational technology developers. The study calls for further research on the longitudinal effects of personalized learning and the socio-economic factors affecting m-learning adoption and effectiveness.

잠재프로파일 분석을 통한 대학 신입생의 대학생활적응 잠재집단분류와 자기조절학습 전략 영향요인 탐색

Objectives This study aimed to identify latent group types of college life adaptation among university freshmen and to analyze the factors of self-regulated learning strategies that influence each group type.
 Methods In accordance with the research objectives, latent groups for types of college life adaptation were classified among 1,265 freshmen at A University located in the metropolitan area. Factors influencing each latent group regarding self-regulated learning strategies were identified. Responses from the Self-regulated Learning Test (SLT) were analyzed using latent profile analysis and multinomial logistic regression.
 Results The analysis of freshman students' adaptation to college life revealed that they can be divided into three main groups: ‘Maladaptation’, ‘Marginal’, and ‘Adaptation’. Furthermore, among the various sub-elements of self-directed learning strategies, it was found that students with higher abilities in memory strategies, emotional regulation, and resource utilization are more likely to belong to the group that adapts well to college life. Notably, students with higher metacognitive abilities have a higher probability of belonging to the ‘Adaptation’ group, which shows the highest level of college life adaptation.
 Conclusions These findings suggest the need to consider types of college life adaptation in understanding latent group profiles and predictive factors. By addressing variables of self-regulated learning strategies that influence college life adaptation, this study provides implications for necessary interventions to assist freshmen in adapting to college life.

Combination of concept maps and case-based learning in a flipped classroom: A mixed-methods study

AimThis study aimed to evaluate the impact of a hybrid learning method on the academic achievements, learning skills and experiences of undergraduate nursing students. BackgroundCase-based learning is a student-centered approach that is commonly integrated into the flipped classroom model in nursing education. However, effectively combining the flipped classroom model and case-based learning into a hybrid learning format is challenging. To address this gap, this study integrated concept maps with case-based learning and the flipped classroom and evaluated the impact of this hybrid learning method on the academic achievements, learning skills and experiences of undergraduate nursing students. DesignA mixed-methods approach, including a quasi-experimental study and semi-structured interviews, was employed. MethodsA total of 277 undergraduate nursing students participated, with 136 students in the control group undergoing case-based learning and 141 students in the experimental group taught using the hybrid learning approach, which combined concept maps, case-based learning and a flipped classroom. The study assessed self-directed learning, critical thinking, learning strategy and curriculum grades in both groups before and after the intervention. Additionally, students in the experimental group participated in semi-structured interviews. ResultsThe quantitative findings indicated that both case-based learning and the hybrid learning method (combined concept maps, case-based learning and a flipped classroom) had similar impacts on the curriculum grades, self-directed learning, cognitive maturity and learning strategy of nursing students. The qualitative results further demonstrated how the hybrid approach facilitated integrated learning, promoted self-evaluation, aided adaptation to the flipped classroom and enhanced teacher-student interaction. ConclusionsCombining case-based learning, a flipped classroom and concept maps is an effective learning approach for undergraduate nursing students. It may improve students' self-directed learning, cognitive maturity and learning strategy. Additionally, concept maps are a beneficial supplement to case-based learning and a flipped classroom in terms of guiding integrated learning, promoting self-evaluation, enhancing adaptation to a flipped classroom and increasing interaction between teachers and students and between classmates.

Cultivating self-directed learning abilities in K-12 students through immersive online virtual tours

ABSTRACT The present study employed virtual reality technology to develop online learning environments that facilitated student cultural and self-directed learning. Junior high school participants engaged in creating virtual tours, sharing them with peers online, and implementing self-directed learning strategies. A one-group posttest-only design was employed to assess students' perceived enhancement of their self-directed learning skills. Sixteen junior high school students took part in the research. Data collection involved multiple research instruments: (1) interviews with students, (2) questionnaires, (3) teachers' reports, and (4) analysis of the content created by the participants. The results demonstrated that the participants perceived improvements in their abilities to diagnose learning needs, formulate learning goals, actively engage in the learning process, and evaluate their learning experiences by the end of the learning activity. The findings from various data sources suggest that online learning environments utilizing virtual reality technology may effectively foster the development of students' self-directed learning abilities. Moreover, the students expressed satisfaction and a positive perception of their learning experience using VR technology. Consequently, we propose that educators and researchers leverage the insights and outcomes of this study to design similar online learning environments supported by virtual reality technology, aiming to cultivate students' self-directed learning capabilities.

Different strategies to facilitate meaningful reflections among post-secondary students in a community service learning water project

This study explored how continuous diverse reflective exercises embedded in a Community Service Learning chemistry lab support science students' meaningful learning. The findings of this study are intended for those involved in teaching natural science in higher education, as well as those interested in Community Service Learning, self-directed learning, and reflective strategies. Fourteen students in a second-year Analytical Chemistry II lab participated in this study. Reflective exercises representing multiple modes of reflection were purposefully designed and embedded across the lab curriculum. Qualitative content analysis of data from reflective writings, scrapbook reflections, and reflective discussions demonstrates that students were able to articulate their self-directed learning from the perspective of academic enhancement, personal growth, and civic engagement in the different reflective exercises. Students indicated a high level of satisfaction, agreed that the integration of diverse continuous reflective strategies can enhance their transformative learning practice in an engaging way, and would like to continue this practice for other science laboratory courses.

A Case of Using Competency Analysis for Organizing Competency-Based Liberal Arts Curriculum of K Junior College

In this study, K College’s competencies were analyzed in order to systematically apply the competency-based curriculum, which is emphasized in higher education, to the liberal arts curriculum. In order to obtain data for competency analysis, a survey was conducted targeting students and professors, and through the use of Borich needs and LFF analysis, competencies that should be considered preferentially were extracted while organizing a liberal arts curriculum. The subjects of the survey were students and professors. The students were classified according to their age (25), and the priority of competency for each group was derived. As a result of the analysis, ‘Interpersonal Skills (O2)’ were recognized as being of high importance to both students and professors, and the competencies that were considered important to both groups were ‘Setting Career Goals’, ‘Job Competency Analysis’, and implementing a ‘Self-directed Learning Strategy’. The biggest difference between professors and students was their perception regarding prior competency. Looking at the data more closely, professors percieve competencies concerning interpersonal and problem-solving skills to be important, while students perceive career-related competencies as most important. For the students over the age of 25, the demand for competencies related to ‘Self-direction (F2)’ scored higher. From these results, the implications are as follows: first, it is necessary to consider career design-related subjects as being more important, and second, the lectures that can help learner-directed learning are needed. Thirdly, we need to increase our understanding in these areas between professors and students.

What Do Pediatric Subinterns Say About Their Learning and Assessment? A Qualitative Analysis of Individual Learning Plans

ObjectiveTo perform a qualitative content analysis of learning and assessment strategies that pediatric subinterns describe in Individualized Learning Plans (ILPs) and to explore barriers and facilitators to their learning. MethodsWe analyzed ILPs from medical students enrolled in pediatric subinternships at 10 US medical schools that utilized a standardized curriculum and were recruited to reflect diversity in geographic location, funding, and enrollment. Students used an ILP to record 3 or more selected learning objectives, rationale for selection, and reflection on learning and assessment strategies. Investigators used the constant comparative method to perform a content analysis of the ILPs, grouping codes into themes, and verifying relationships between codes within themes. ResultsTwo hundred and four ILPs that included student reflections on 850 learning objectives were analyzed. Content was analyzed in 5 categories: rationale for selecting objectives, learning strategies, assessment strategies, challenges to learning, and facilitators of learning. Students showed strong commitment to individualized, self-directed learning, developed a wide range of creative learning strategies, and relied heavily on self-reflection to assess their progress. The learning environment both helped and hindered students’ ability to make and assess progress on their selected learning objectives. ConclusionsThrough ILP-guided reflection and a formal curriculum, students can choose well-justified learning objectives and demonstrate resourcefulness and independence in developing self-directed learning and assessment strategies. The strategies that students identified in this study provide a menu of learning and assessment options for subinterns. Identified challenges and facilitators of learning provide guidance for educators who seek to enhance the clinical learning environment.

The Effects of Self-Directed Learning Strategy on Studints’ Reading Comprehension Skills

<div class="WordSection1"><p>This research aims to describe the implementation of self-directed learning (SDL) for the tenth-grade students of SMK PGRI 2 Tanah Grogot, to analyze the effectiveness of the self-directed learning (SDL) strategy on reading comprehension skills for the tenth-grade students of SMK PGRI 2 Tanah Grogot and to analyze the student's motivation after the application of the self-directed learning (SDL) strategy of reading comprehension skills for the tenth-grade students of SMK PGRI 2 Tanah Grogot. This research used experimental investigation methods. The target population and sample of this research were all tenth-grade students of SMK PGRI 2 Tanah Grogot for the academic year 2022/2023. The total sample was 14 students. The findings of the research show that the efficiency of using self-directed learning strategy can be known from pre- and post-test comparison findings. It can be seen from the acquisition of the means of the pre-test was 43.1429 and the post-test was 85.4286 which was carried out on the same 14 samples. The questionnaire's findings answers showed that student motivation increases after carrying out the learning process. It can be seen from the frequency distribution of questionnaire statements using the Likert Scale. Based on the findings, it is possible to deduce that the use of self-directed learning strategies improves students' reading comprehension skills and motivation.</p></div>

COMPARISON OF TRADITIONAL- AND CASE-BASED METHOD FOR LEARNING PHYSIOLOGY AMONG 1ST YEAR MBBS STUDENTS

Objective: The medical science of physiology is both basic and applied. Traditional physiology instruction is teacher-centered, with little involvement from the students. A self-directed learning strategy focused on training through the use of personal narratives is known as case-based learning (CBL). The present study was conducted to assess the effectiveness of CBL method in teaching physiology among 1st year MBBS students. Methods: This study was conducted among 1st year MBBS students of 2022–2023 batch. The study design included a pre-test, a CBL discussion on a specific topic, and a post-test following the CBL session. MS Excel and SPSS version 23 were used to gather, tabulate, and statistically analyze the data. Results from the pre-and post-tests were compared using the student’s “t” test, and p<0.05 was regarded as statistically significant. The 12 questions that made up the feedback survey were all expressed as percentages. Results: When pre-and post-test results were compared, the post-test score after the CBL session was significantly better than the pre-test score of the session. The majority of students supported CBL activities. In student feedback, more than 95% of the students thought CBL classes helped interaction among them. More than 94% of the students thought CBL classes helped in clearing doubts, helped in increasing interest. More than 91% of the students thought CBL classes improved conceptual thinking. Conclusion: Through active learning, CBL can be utilized as an addition to lectures to augment standard teaching/learning approaches. It encourages the drive to learn and the development of clinical reasoning

Designing and psychometric analysis of an instrument to assess learning process in a virtual environment

BackgroundToday, methods that enable students to benefit from online programs to the fullest and learn independently and self-directed are of critical importance. Many scales have been developed to measure self-directed learning in the physical classroom. This study was conducted to design and assess the psychometric properties of an instrument to assess learning process in a virtual environment.Materials and methodsA questionnaire for assessing s learning process in a virtual environment was developed following six steps. The process began with a systematic search for related articles. A qualitative study was then conducted to identify self-directed learning strategies and processes in virtual environments. The identified strategies were then compared with those from a literature review, and the scale items were developed accordingly. Expert validation, exploratory factor analysis, and reliability analysis were conducted to ensure questionnaire validity and reliability. This study included online postgraduate students from Iranian medical science universities in 2019.ResultsThe scale consisted of 5 factors and 44 items. In exploratory factor analysis, five subscales explained 90% of the total variance. Cronbach’s alpha was 0.91 for the total scale. The interclass correlation coefficient between the test and retest was 0.77.ConclusionA questionnaire designed to assess learning process in a virtual environment for postgraduate virtual students has reasonable psychometric properties, including reasonable internal reliability and construct validity.

Development of Chinese Danmaku Video Sites based on Self-Directed Learning (CDSDL) Model for Undergraduate Students in TAM Model

In an increasingly complex and uncertain learning environments, self-directed learning is an essential skill for living and working.The notion of self-directed learning emerged from the adult education profession, and experts emphasize the need of examining that the self-directed learning competence may be developed among university students.However, little research has been conducted to investigate the factors that influence Chinese Danmaku video sites for self-directed learning strategies intention and adoption as sustainability. The current study seeks to determine whether and to what extent the factors influence Chinese Danmaku video sites for self-directed learning intention and adoption as sustainability in relation to the two stages. And, it presents a research framework for combining the technology acceptance model (TAM) for adoption with Facilitating conditions (FC), individual cultural characteristics, social influence (SI) and the task fit technology model (TTF) for utility. In addition, to encourage higher education universities to ensure their long-term viability (sustainability) by using Chinese Danmaku video sites for self-directed learning, student satisfaction measures when students succeed in their studies and are satisfied with their overall experience.

Not all language tourists take language courses – the determinants of formal and informal language tourism

Language tourism is characterized by language learning being a primary or secondary motivation for the trip. Although language tourists typically take language courses in the destination, many also choose to develop their language skills autonomously through immersion. However, the mechanisms underlying this choice are ignored, particularly in a context where informal language tourists are still largely neglected in the literature. This study seeks to identify the main factors that predict language tourists’ decision to take language lessons in the destination, using a binary logistic regression model. A sample of 964 language tourists is used, which comprises both formal ( N = 409) and informal ( N = 555) language tourists. It is concluded that the decision to take language lessons in the destination is positively influenced by trip length, greater formality of pre-trip learning strategies, having a scholarship, traveling without relatives, being motivated to learn a language due to instrumental reasons, and purposeful choice of language travel destination for language-related reasons, among other variables. Informal language tourism is positively influenced by having acquaintances in the destination, traveling with relatives, investing more in self-directed language learning strategies, and having shorter stays, among other variables. This study sheds light on a group of travellers that has been neglected by both academia and the tourism industry.

Self-Directed Learning Strategies in Studying Modularized Oral Communication in Context

COVID-19 pandemic required Grade 11 Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) students to study modularized Oral Communication in Context. Focusing on their specialization, while comprehending this subject independently, brought them learning difficulties. Delving into their experiences, this study sought to examine their self-directed learning strategies through qualitative-phenomenological method. With purposive sampling, the researchers selected self-directed participants as qualified ones for one-shot in-depth interview. Employing Colaizzi’s technique, the researchers analyzed and clustered responses into themes. Results revealed that students experienced subject learning difficulties, home learning environment distractions, concentration difficulties, independent learning adaptation, beneficial self-directed learning strategies, teacher’s valuable role, and optimism for the sake of educational benefits. Their self-directed learning strategies encompassed self-preparatory strategies, learning environment-preparatory strategies, technological learning strategies, non-technological learning strategies, information overloadmanagement strategies, time-management, and persistence-regulatory strategies. These inspired the researchers to craft self-directed learning strategy toolbox as students’ reference in overcoming the challenges. Further, this paper encouraged learning resource writers to ensure the contextualization of self-learning modules and teachers on the modification or delimitation of modular tasks. Finally, future researchers might also pursue a study on educational key players’ perspectives on these findings and evaluation of the toolbox.

Exploring students’ self-directed learning strategies and satisfaction in online learning

Exploring students’ self-directed learning strategies and satisfaction in online learning