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Colleges and universities are increasingly using information technologies to enhance the learning environment. Many educational
institutions offer Internet-based on-line courses in an effort to meet the educational needs of students. The primary goal
of this research was to determine if there is a relationship between students' preferred learning environment (i.e. face-to-face
or on-line) and their learning style. The secondary goal was to determine if there were any differences in the academic success
of students in the face-to-face versus on-line sections. Participants were adult (ages 22+ years), non-traditional computer
science students given the option to take a face-to-face lecture-based or an on-line Internet-based computer science course.
Results revealed that computer science students in the face-to-face learning environment were more likely to have the Assimilator
learning-style, whereas computer science students in the on-line Internet-based learning environment were more likely to have
the Converger learning-style. Student academic success did not reliably differ as a function of learning environment selection.
Implications of these results are discussed in terms of learning style characteristics of computer science students, learning
styles and gender differences and implications of student academic success in on-line vs face-to-face environments.
This revised version was published online in July 2006 with corrections to the Cover Date. 相似文献
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