Abstract
Online courses are the fastest growing student enrollment at the university level during the last decade. Between the time period 2003-2009, the number of students who had taken online courses doubled to 3.9 million which outpaced the growth in traditional college settings by a 12% margin (Mashable/Tech,2010). However, this online programming movement still remains in its early stages of development. Thus, faculty members and designers of online education need to know more about online courses. Momin (2003) stated that this growth, in online education, has been accompanied by increased questions about the effectiveness of online courses. More research needs to be conducted regarding how student experiences differ in online course environments and how outcomes are developed and measured. Specifically, faculty members and administrators need to understand how students perceive online education and courses because these perceptions and attitudes can be a direct link to student motivation and learning. Koohang and Durante (2003) further suggest that elements of e-learning and student motivation are critical.
Recommended Citation
Thiede, Robert
(2018)
"Student Perceptions of Online Courses for School Administrators,"
School Leadership Review: Vol. 7:
Iss.
2, Article 8.
Available at:
https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/slr/vol7/iss2/8
Included in
Educational Leadership Commons, Higher Education Commons, Higher Education Administration Commons, Online and Distance Education Commons
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