TABLE 2.
School | E-learning (N Studies) |
Limitations | Strenghts | |
ICT | E-platforms | |||
Primary/Secondary School | 4(3*) | 8**(6*) | − Lack of interest: | − Promotion of: |
• technology in the development of | • skills and academic knowledge | |||
student curriculum | educational outcome | |||
design framework for digital materials | students’independence and self-regulation | |||
personalized paths parent’s training in supporting children’s e-learning experience | pathway for the transition from school to further study learning styles | |||
communication among children, teachers and parents | ||||
metacognitive experience | ||||
emotional well-being | ||||
tutor/teacher scaffolding | ||||
parents support | ||||
High school | 1* | 1* | − Lack of: | − Promotion of: |
• design interface | • tutor/teacher scaffolding | |||
appropriate online instruction strategies | social support | |||
stress and anxiety reduction | ||||
University | 12 (3*) | − Lack of: | − Promotion of: | |
• longitudinal studies | • scaffolding (instructor-learner interaction) | |||
self-regulation and emotional well-being | social support | |||
metacognitive interventions | ||||
academic retention |
∗Presence of Assistive Technology. ∗∗Three studies with E-platforms and ICT.