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Vandenbroeck, M.; Verschelden, G.; Boonaert, T. – Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 2008
The literature seems to suggest that women may be at risk from being excluded from adult education programmes, which use e-learning, especially when they have low economic status. Based on a survey of 551 women, family day care providers, we conclude that there is a persistent divide in PC access and use, as well as in perceived PC skills…
Descriptors: Economic Status, Females, Computer Assisted Instruction, Motivation
Price, L. – Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 2006
This paper considers gender differences in online contexts and examines current trends in women's performance, access and experience of online courses. It uses supportive case study examples and specific research into students' academic engagement, conceptions and perceptions of learning support in online environments. The analysis shows that…
Descriptors: Internet, Tutoring, Gender Differences, Online Courses
Cooper, J. – Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 2006
This paper examines the evidence for the digital divide based on gender. An overview of research published in the last 20 years draws to the conclusion that females are at a disadvantage relative to men when learning about computers or learning other material with the aid of computer-assisted software. The evidence shows that the digital divide…
Descriptors: Males, Females, Gender Bias, Computer Literacy