LIS Links

First and Largest Academic Social Network of LIS Professionals in India

Latest Activity

Nayana Nair updated their profile
50 minutes ago
PRASANNA R updated their profile
Sunday
Kanika sharma might attend Dr. U. PRAMANATHAN's event
Saturday
Dr. Asha Peter updated their profile
Sep 10
Dr. Asha Peter is now friends with ANILKUMAR.R, Dr. Badan Barman and VIJAYAKUMAR V
Sep 10
jai prakash kumar updated their profile
Sep 9
Saradhambal V updated their profile
Sep 7
neema shukla updated their profile
Sep 7
Dr. Bhakti Gala and KUMAR RAJ are now friends
Sep 6
Sebastine Robert updated their profile
Sep 3
MAYUR JAIN left a comment for Dev prajapati
Sep 2
Shivaganga salotagi updated their profile
Aug 30
Ankit Jaiswal updated their profile
Aug 26
S RAVI posted a status
Aug 24
S RAVI posted a status
""Call for Chapter Contribution in Editorial Book "…"
Aug 24
M Vineesh Kumar joined Dr. Badan Barman's group
Aug 15
Dr. REKHRAJ SAHU updated their profile
Aug 15
Manju Meerwal updated their profile
Aug 13
dibyajyoti patgiri and BITUPON DOLEY are now friends
Aug 11
preeti verma updated their profile
Aug 11

ABSTRACT

The purposes of this study were to determine if information technology had an impact on EFL (English as a Foreign Language) university students’ reading habits and if students’ online reading habits and their demographic variables, such as gender, age, CJEE scores, employment status, and online hours were related. 124 valid survey questionnaires were collected from university students in a university in southern Taiwan. The results indicated that university EFL students’ reading habits changed from paper-based to internet-based reading. 83.9% of students read online information often everyday and 69.3% of them read emails everyday. In contrast, only 31.4% of them read newspapers, and 33.1% of them read magazines often everyday. The top 8 things students do online daily are checking emails (100%), listening to music (96.8%), chatting with friends (96%), using MSN (95.2%), reading online information (88.7%), viewing online photo albums (85.5%), using Yahoo messenger (76.6%), and shopping online (54%). Students read more online news, emails, sales information, movie review, and fashion news than any other information. As to the topics of interest, the ranking sequence that students indicated is entertainment, news and media, computer and internet, recreation and sports, references, arts and humanities, and health. The results also indicated that gender, age, education, CJEE scores, employment status, online hours, and university students’ reading habits are related. Suggestions and implications as well as future research directions were included in this study. Key words: Reading habit, Reading behaviour, Online reading, Computer technology

Views: 238

Reply to This

Replies to This Forum

gud mdm giii...

RSS

© 2025   Created by Dr. Badan Barman.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service

Koha Workshop