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. 2023 Jun 12:100838. Online ahead of print. doi: 10.1016/j.edumed.2023.100838

Table 2.

A table displaying students' choices on their experience of remote learning

Statement Response (%) Mean ± SD
Do you study more than scheduled weekly if you start learning at home/dormitory due to COVID-19? 2.88 ± 1.13
Yes 35
No 23
May be 42
I am satisfied with the current study-from-home/dormitory arrangements 4.10 ± 1.21
Strongly disagree 01
Disagree 07
Sometimes 26
Agree 54
Strongly agree 12
Remote learning enables me to achieve a balance between study and family better 3.90 ± 1.14
Strongly disagree 03
Disagree 07
Sometimes 20
Agree 63
Strongly agree 07
I eat healthier when studying from home/dormitory 3.81 ± 1.21
Strongly disagree 06
Disagree 07
Sometimes 48
Agree 26
Strongly agree 13
I have less stress due to less time spent travailing to the department 3.76 ± 1.24
Strongly disagree 05
Disagree 17
Sometimes 40
Agree 34
Strongly agree 04
My overall learning quality has improved since remote learning 4.30 ± 1.18
Strongly disagree 03
Disagree 20
Sometimes 03
Agree 16
Strongly agree 58
Students' overall performance has improved since remote learning 3.88 ± 1.22
Strongly disagree 02
Disagree 20
Sometimes 22
Agree 52
Strongly agree 04
Remote learning has helped me to spend more time on my objectives and tasks 3.81 ± 1.24
Strongly disagree 01
Disagree 07
Sometimes 32
Agree 54
Strongly agree 06
Planning and measuring study outputs rather than being present in the class makes me an effective learner 3.26 ± 1.22
Strongly disagree 02
Disagree 10
Sometimes 59
Agree 26
Strongly agree 03
I get more work done at home/Dormitory than at the class 3.78 ± 1.10
Strongly disagree 02
Disagree 16
Sometimes 18
Agree 56
Strongly agree 08



t-test for Gender Differences
Gender N Mean SD t-value df Sig.
Male 175 3.90 ± .62 1101 .474
Female 305 4.03 ± .67 .776

p < .05