Traditional Versus Online Instruction: Faculty Resources Impact Strategies for Course Delivery

Business Education & Accreditation, v. 5 (1) p. 107-116, 2013

10 Pages Posted: 29 Jan 2013

See all articles by DeShea Simon

DeShea Simon

Hampton University

Kanata Jackson

Hampton University

Karen Maxwell

Hampton University

Date Written: 2013

Abstract

Advances in communication technologies have provided alternative ways to deliver instruction to learners. With the availability of the Internet as a learning tool, educators are able to use this instrument for course delivery. This study takes an empirical look at course design and delivery factors that impact student perceptions of learning and course satisfaction. Students completed surveys addressing a variety of topics as they relate to traditional classroom and Internet courses. Results of the study suggest that online learning is a viable alternative to traditional classes in the information systems discipline. Students were active participants in the evaluation and comparative analysis of an undergraduate business course delivered in an online format for the first time. Implications of the results are discussed.

Keywords: Information Systems, Online Learning, Traditional Course

JEL Classification: I20

Suggested Citation

Simon, DeShea and Jackson, Kanata and Maxwell, Karen, Traditional Versus Online Instruction: Faculty Resources Impact Strategies for Course Delivery (2013). Business Education & Accreditation, v. 5 (1) p. 107-116, 2013, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=2155137

DeShea Simon (Contact Author)

Hampton University ( email )

Kanata Jackson

Hampton University ( email )

Karen Maxwell

Hampton University ( email )

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