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Table 2 Students’ attitudes towards the asynchronous online lectures and the Q&A session

From: Asynchronous online lecture may not be an effective method in teaching cardiovascular physiology during the COVID-19 pandemic

Statements

No. of responses

Agree

Disagree

1. Asynchronous online lecture is not different from the traditional lecture in helping you understand the lecture contents

137 (68.5%)

34 (17.0%)

2. Asynchronous online lecture helps you understand the lecture contents more efficiently than the traditional lecture

119 (60.1%)

24 (12.1%)

3. Asynchronous online lecture without face-to-face interaction does not cause any problems for understanding the lecture content

139 (69.8%)

29 (14.6%)

4. Asynchronous online lecture is more convenient than the traditional lecture

152 (76.0%)

24 (12.0%)

5. Asynchronous online lecture facilitates the management of your own schedule better than the traditional lecture

112 (56.3%)

54 (27.1%)

6. The Q&A session promotes your understanding of cardiovascular physiology contents

122 (63.2%)

12 (6.2%)

7. The Q&A session after a series of asynchronous online lectures with voluntary participation is satisfactory

140 (72.9%)

6 (3.1%)

8. For the next year, teaching by asynchronous online lecture is preferred over the traditional lecture

99 (50.5%)

57 (29.1%)

  1. Data are presented as the number (percentage) of responses for each statement. Agree indicates ‘strongly agree’ and ‘agree’ while disagree indicates ‘strongly disagree’ and ‘disagree’. Of note, the agreement ‘uncertain’ is not presented in the table