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Computer anxiety: the role of psychological gender

Computers in Human Behavior, 2006
Abstract A relationship between computer anxiety (CA) and gender has been found in a number of studies, with females generally scoring higher than males. Findings are variable, however, and biological gender does not adequately account for this variability.
Todman, John, Day, Kenneth
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Computer anxiety: sex, race and age

International Journal of Man-Machine Studies, 1986
Two studies are described in this article. The first examined antecedents of computer anxiety and the second exposed two groups of subjects who had no previous experience with computers to two treatments designed to lower the anxiety. Results indicated that for those persons with high anxiety an English composition course treatment in which students ...
Faith D. Gilroy, Harsha B. Desai
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Existential Computer Anxiety and Changes in Computer Technology: What Past Research on Computer Anxiety Has Missed

Journal of Educational Computing Research, 1999
In this article we propose that the existing literature on computer anxiety has neglected to consider two issues: 1) that there is an existential element to computer anxiety, and 2) that computer technology has undergone historical changes that bring with them subsequent changes in the metaphors we use to understand computers. Failure to consider these
Valerie L. Worthington, Yong Zhao
openaire   +1 more source

Computer Anxiety and Different Types of Computer Courses

Journal of Educational Computing Research, 1992
This study was undertaken for two purposes: 1) to describe differences in anxiety in students voluntarily entering two different types of computer courses; and 2) to assess the changes in anxiety level attributed to each course. Undergraduate college students had registered for two introductory computer courses.
Tim Leso, Kyle L. Peck
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Computer Anxiety in Educators Learning to Use the Computer

Journal of Research on Computing in Education, 1987
AbstractEducators throughout the United States are concerned with the issue of delivering computer-based instructional programs to their students. Such a process requires that teachers receive training on the uses of computers in order to implement applications in the classroom. As adult learners they often experience anxiety and frustration during the
David S. Honeyman, Warren J. White
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Student Teachers, Computer Anxiety and Computer Experience

Journal of Educational Computing Research, 1994
Recent research has demonstrated the debilitating effect of computer anxiety on achievement in computer related learning. As controversy exists over the merits of increasing experience with computers in order to reduce computer anxiety, the effects of increased computing experience on computer anxiety were assessed for students enrolled in a University
Valentina McInerney   +2 more
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Computer Experience, School Support and Computer Anxieties

Educational Psychology, 1997
Past research has shown computer anxiety to be present in a sizeable minority of school teachers, and has identified some of the personal and school‐based correlates of this anxiety. Before effective interventions can be introduced, however, more needs to be known of the various forms and sources of this problem.
Graham Bradley, Glen Russell
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The effect of learning strategy on computer anxiety

Computers in Human Behavior, 2003
Abstract This study investigates the effect of learning strategy training on computer anxiety and achievement among 37 students attending a computer Programming Languages II course. The study uses an experimental research model including pre- and post-test instruments in which experimental and control groups take place.
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The Relationship between Computer Anxiety and Computer Achievement

Journal of Educational Computing Research, 1988
Computers are rapidly being introduced into virtually every work setting. The ability to use computers, therefore, has become a crucial component in the educational process. Computer anxiety, however, may influence student abilities to master computer skills and consequently affect the degree to which computers can effectively be utilized.
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Computational Mechanisms of Information-Seeking in Anxiety

The drive to seek information through exploratory behavior is widespread in both humans and other animals. This can be adaptive in reducing uncertainty about the best course of action within novel or changing environments. However, exploratory behaviors can also become maladaptive if subjective uncertainty levels remain too high or too low, as may ...
Ko-Ping, Chou, Ryan, Smith
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