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. 2023 Jul 27;13(8):624. doi: 10.3390/bs13080624
Constructs and Responding Items
Behavioral Intention (BI) (Adapted from [13])
BI1: I will adopt online teaching in the future.
BI2: I plan to adopt online teaching often.
BI3: I will continue adopting online teaching.
Attitude toward use (ATU) (Adapted from [28])
ATU1: Online teaching makes teaching more interesting.
ATU2: I expect those aspects of my job that requires me to adopt online teaching.
ATU3: Adopting online teaching is a good idea.
Perceived usefulness (PU) (Adapted from [13])
PU1: Online teaching is useful for my teaching.
PU2: Online teaching enhances my working effectiveness.
PU3: Online teaching enhances my working productivity.
Perceived ease of use (PEU) (Adapted from [13])
PEU1: It is easy to learn how to use an online learning system for me.
PEU2: Online teaching is clear and understandable to me.
PEU3: It is easy for me to become skillful to conduct online teaching.
Subjective norm (SN) (Adapted from [55])
SN1: My colleagues think that I should adopt online teaching
SN2: Faculty leaders think that I should adopt online teaching
SN3: Students think that I should adopt online teaching
Facilitating conditions (FC) (Adapted from [55])
FC1: Training and manuals for how to conduct online teaching is available to me in my university.
FC2: Specialized instruction concerning online teaching is available to me.
FC3: A specific person or group is available to me for assistance when encountering difficulties conducting online teaching.
Self-efficacy (SE) (Adapted from [60])
SE1. I can conduct online teaching even if there is no one to teach me.
SE2. I know enough to conduct online teaching.
SE3. I can conduct online teaching on my own.
Technological complexity (Adapted from [55])
TC1: Online teaching is too complicated to learn how to use it.
TC2: Online teaching is a complex activity.
TC3: It is too time-consuming to teach online.