Table 1.
Constructs and measures
| Constructs | Items | Sources |
|---|---|---|
| Perceived convenience | 1. The blended instruction platform allows me to carry out learning tasks at any time. | Chang et al., (2012) |
| 2. The blended instruction platform allows me to carry out learning tasks anywhere. | ||
| 3. The blended instruction platform makes it convenient for me to participate in learning. | ||
| 4. The blended instruction platform makes my learning feel convenient. | ||
| Perceived complementarity | 1. The teaching resources and information on the blended instruction platform are updated in time. | Lin & Lu (2011) |
| 2. A large number of open resources provided by the blended instruction platform compensates for the shortage of traditional teaching information. | ||
| 3. The blended instruction platform solves the problem of the single interactive form of traditional teaching. | ||
| Information overload | 1. There is a lot of information to check and deal with in blended instruction, and I feel overwhelmed. | Zhang et al., (2016) |
| 2. There is a lot of redundant information in blended instruction, which makes me feel that it is a burden. | ||
| 3. The amount of information in blended instruction often makes me feel upset. | ||
| 4. There is a lot of information in blended instruction, but not all of it is what I need. | ||
| System feature overload | 1. The features of the learning platform in blended instruction often distract my attention and are not necessary for my learning. | Karr-Wisniewski & Lu (2010) |
| 2. The learning platform in blended instruction has a poor interface design, which reduces the efficiency of my learning. | ||
| 3. The redundant feature settings of the learning platform in blended instruction complicate the implementation of my learning plan. | ||
| 4. The feature settings of the learning platform in blended instruction are more complicated than those necessary for me to complete the learning tasks. | ||
| Flow experience | 1. I have a clear learning goal in blended instruction. | Chang & Zhu (2012) |
| 2. I feel that I am integrated into what I have learned in blended instruction. | ||
| 3. I feel happy and time flies during blended instruction. | ||
| 4. Blended instruction makes me form attachment and retention to learning. | ||
| Self-efficacy | 1. Compared with others in my class, I think I am a good student. | Lee et al., (2010) |
| 2. My study skills are excellent compared with others in my class. | ||
| 3. I am certain that I can understand the ideas taught in my classes. | ||
| 4. I am sure I can do an excellent job on class assignments and homework. | ||
| Cognitive engagement | 1. I read extra materials to learn more about things we do in the blended instruction courses. | Sun & Rueda (2012) |
| 2. If I do not know a concept when I am learning in the blended instruction courses, I do something to figure it out. | ||
| 3. If I do not understand what I learned in the blended instruction course, I review the online course. | ||
| Emotional engagement | 1. I like taking blended instruction courses. | Sun & Rueda (2012) |
| 2. I feel excited by my work in blended instruction courses. | ||
| 3. I am interested in the work in blended instruction courses. | ||
| 4. I feel happy when taking blended instruction courses. | ||
| Behavioral engagement | 1. I follow the rules of blended instruction. | Sun & Rueda (2012) |
| 2. I can consistently pay attention during blended instruction. | ||
| 3. I complete my homework in blended instruction on time. | ||
| Learning effectiveness | 1. My learning efficiency is higher in the blended instruction course. | Jr (2019) |
| 2. My academic performance is better in the blended instruction course. | ||
| 3. Blended instruction courses have broadened my knowledge. | ||
| 4. The quality of my homework is higher in the blended instruction course. |