Abstract
Purpose of the Study: The purpose of the current research was to measure the effect of male and female teachers technological inclusion used to stimulate university students educational gains. The research have intends to determine the effect of current practices occurring in public and private universities of District Lahore of the Province-Punjab.
Methodology: The researchers structured quantitative research leading to a positivist paradigm adopting ex post facto design to determine the effect of public and private universities teachers stimulating technological inclusion on students educational gains. The researchers administered a self-constructed questionnaire on a sample of 600 respondents. The researchers ran regression analysis and independent-sample t-test to find out effect and comparison.
Main findings: Findings of regression analysis revealed that teachers stimulating technological inclusion affect 68.70% of students educational gains whereas critical thinking and problem solving 66.70%, creativity and innovation 66.70% and, health issues affect 69.10% of students educational gains. Male teachers were more stimulating their technological inclusion as compared to female teachers. Likewise, private sector university teachers were more stimulating their technological inclusion on their students educational gains as compared to public sector university teachers.
Applications of this study: The results of the current research will be applicable for male and female sector universities teachers working in public and private sectors. They will be realistically aware of the actual use of their technological inclusion used to stimulate their students enrolled in other provinces of the Pakistan including Punjab for acquiring better educational gains. The findings of the research will be pertinent to provoke the intends of future research scholars to establish the effect of technological inclusion on social, political, economical, and cultural transformations aspects, unfolding the technological dimensions of artifact, knowledge, process, and volition.
Novelty/originality of this study: The researchers days-and-nights effort bring fruitful consequences in contributing to this evidence-based literature to the existing body of knowledge in the field of teachers technological inclusion. The authors have tremendously determined the effects of teachers technological inclusion used to stimulate university students didactic learning which was never done before from a Pakistani Perspective. The researchers have covered a similar topic to ensure the relevancy, accuracy, and uniformity to engage the attentions of the readers in data sharing.
Publisher
Maya Global Education Society
Subject
General Social Sciences,General Arts and Humanities
Reference152 articles.
1. Abu-Bader, S. H. (2021). Using statistical methods in social science research: With a complete SPSS guide. Oxford University Press, USA.
2. Adarkwah, M. A. (2021). I’m not against online teaching, but what about us? ICT in Ghana post Covid-19. Education and Information Technologies, 26(2), 1665-1685. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10639-020-10331-z
3. Almerich, G., Suárez-Rodríguez, J., Díaz-García, I., & Cebrián-Cifuentes, S. (2020). 21st-century competences: The relation of ICT competences with higher-order thinking capacities and teamwork competences in university students. Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 36(4), 468-479. https://doi.org/10.1111/jcal.12413
4. Ameen, K. (2007, August). Issues of quality assurance (QA) in LIS higher education in Pakistan, paper presented in World library and information congress, Durban, South Africa.
5. Amina, A. M. (2016). Self-concept, locus of control and school motivation in relation to academic achievement among secondary school students in northern Nigeria published doctoral dissertation, school of education, university of Leicester, England, UK.