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. 2020 Dec 5;14(1):17–23. doi: 10.1016/j.jiph.2020.11.007

Table 5.

Opinions of medical students regarding the enablers of e-learning during Covid-19 pandemic.

Degree of agreement Strongly disagree
Disagree
Neutral
Agree
Strongly agree
Enablers of online learning No % No % No % No % No %
Good educator's skills in e-learning 10 2.9 13 3.8 47 13.8 98 28.8 172 50.6
Attractive & interactive learning contents 16 4.7 13 3.8 79 23.2 100 29.4 132 38.8
The subject of the course 13 3.8 8 2.4 51 15.0 89 26.2 179 52.6
Learner background in the subject 18 5.3 17 5.0 78 22.9 83 24.4 144 42.4
An interaction between tutor & students 10 2.9 19 5.6 51 15.0 112 32.9 148 43.5
Motivations from the university, department, and tutor 18 5.3 17 5.0 51 15.0 83 24.4 171 50.3
Expectations and needs of the learner 6 1.8 11 3.2 87 25.6 114 33.5 122 35.9
Friendly learning management system (user-friendly technology) 14 4.1 14 4.1 67 19.7 81 23.8 164 48.2
Improvement E-learning process (as good Information Technology) 10 2.9 15 4.4 67 19.7 98 28.8 150 44.1
More engagement of me as a learner in the learning process (more interactive e-learning) 12 3.5 22 6.5 80 23.5 110 32.4 116 34.1
Provision of more training for the learner and the tutors on e-learning process 10 2.9 16 4.7 75 22.1 109 32.1 130 38.2
Make e-learning an integral part of the learning process (blended learning) 27 7.9 17 5.0 68 20.0 80 23.5 148 43.5
Sound instructional design of the e-learning course 9 2.6 13 3.8 54 15.9 90 26.5 174 51.2
Absence of factors disturbing the learning process 13 3.8 22 6.5 87 25.6 86 25.3 132 38.8
The convenience of the system as a friendly interface, simple use, necessary functionality can improve the process 15 4.4 17 5.0 70 20.6 88 25.9 150 44.1
The efficiency of IT communication can improve the e-learning process 11 3.2 13 3.8 67 19.7 83 24.4 166 48.8
More frequent communication between student and tutor can improve the e-learning process 11 3.2 15 4.4 74 21.8 98 28.8 142 41.8