Impact of Online Learning Experience During COVID-19: Exploring the Relationship Between Academic Resilience, Academic Self-Efficacy, and Perceived Social Support

Book Chapter ResearchOnline@JCU
Singh, Smita;Loh, Jie Ying;Lin, Patrick K.F.
Abstract

This study investigated academic self-efficacy and perceived social support as potential mediators of the relationship between student learning experience and academic resilience. A sample of 187 university students from Singapore (M = 21.86,SD = 3.96; 128 females, 54 males, and five undisclosed genders) who had experienced online learning during the COVID-19pandemic responded to the online study questionnaires. The results showed that the student’s online learning experience predicted their academic resilience, and academic self-efficacy and perceived social support emerged as potential mediators of this link. These findings indicate an essential requirement for a robust online learning format in higher education institutes to provide social support and skills that boost students’ academic self-efficacy, hence supporting their academic resilience and evidently improve student’s mental health.

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Essentials in Health and Mental Health: Unlocking the Keys to Wellness

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ISBN/ISSN

2570-3390

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Pages Count

18

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Publisher

Springer, Cham

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Publisher Location

Cham, Switzerland

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DOI

10.1007/978-3-031-56192-4_3