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Table 3 correlation between students’ level of satisfaction and different variables

From: Distance learning in clinical medical education amid COVID-19 pandemic in Jordan: current situation, challenges, and perspectives

  

Level of satisfaction

 

Academic year

Satisfied

Neutral

Not satisfied

P- value

Academic year

4th

51 (9.5%)

58 (10.8%)

90 (16.7%)

0.444

5th

61 (11.3%)

51 (9.5%)

91 (16.9%)

6th

32 (5.9%)

46 (8.6%)

58 (10.8%)

Previous enrollment in distance learning not related of university curriculum

No

73 (13.6%)

98 (18.2%)

145 (27%)

0.064

Yes

71 (13.2%)

57 (10.6%)

94 (17.5%)

Previous enrollment in distance learning related to university curriculum

No

96 (17.8%)

117 (21.7%)

191 (35.5%)

0.015*

Yes

48 (8.9%)

38 (7.1%)

48 (8.9%)

Instructors actively participate in discussion

Agree

126 (23.4%)

116 (21.6%)

103 (19.1%)

< 0.0001**

Neutral

17 (12.7%)

29 (5.4%)

88 (16.4%)

Disagree

1 (2.3%)

10 (1.9%)

48 (8.9%)

Instructor use multimedia in teaching session

Agree

130 (24.2%)

131 (24.3%)

160 (29.7%)

< 0.0001**

Disagree

14 (2.6%)

24 (4.5%)

79 (14.7%)

The time dedicated for the E-learning courses is adequate

Agree

111 (20.6%)

73 (13.6%)

48 (9%)

< 0.0001**

Neutral

28 (5.2%)

61 (11.3%)

74 (13.8%)

Disagree

5 (0.9%)

21 (3.9%)

117 (21.7%)

Future course preferences

Entirely E-learning

21 (3.9%)

6 (1.1%)

1 (0.2%)

< 0.0001**

Blended approach

120 (22.3%)

129 (24%)

157 (29.2%)

Traditional learning

3 (0.6%)

20 (3.7%)

81 (15.1%)

  1. * Significant
  2. ** Strongly significant