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Little to no relationship
- The main findings are that country of origin has little to no relationship with or effect on reading format preferences of university students, and that the broad majority of students worldwide prefer to read academic course materials in print.
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Do university students prefer to read their academic materials in print?
Do students prefer a print or digital reading format?
Do students prefer print or electronic readings?
Apr 16, 2019 · Results of ARFIS so far in 21 countries with over 10,000 students have indicated that most students acknowledge that print works best for learning and still prefer reading their academic texts in print format (Mizrachi et al., Citation 2016; Mizrachi, Salaz, Kurbanoglu, Boustany, & Research Team, Citation 2018).
- Nicole Johnston, A.M. Salaz
- 2019
May 30, 2018 · The main findings are that country of origin has little to no relationship with or effect on reading format preferences of university students, and that the broad majority of students worldwide prefer to read academic course materials in print.
- Diane Mizrachi, Alicia M. Salaz, Serap Kurbanoglu, Joumana Boustany
- 2018
The Academic Reading Format International Study (ARFIS) is the most comprehensive survey to date, examining university students’ behaviors and attitudes toward reading academic texts on electronic devices and in print. It encompasses responses from students across 33 countries. Print versus electronic preferences study. Background.
Oct 10, 2016 · Amalgamated results from nearly 10,000 students in 19 countries show a consistently strong preference for print format, and most respondents do not feel the language of the text impacts their...
It is easy to assume that college students, most of whom grew up in a ubiquitously digital environment, would prefer to read their academic texts electronically as well; however, recent data...
Quantitative analysis shows a consistent preference for print reading among most students worldwide. This paper presents new findings from our qualitative analysis of students’ survey comments, addressing the questions: Why do students prefer to read in print or electronically?
Jan 29, 2017 · This international study is currently the most expansive performed on college and university students’ reading format preferences and behaviors. Nearly 10,000 students in 19 countries responded to the survey, and the amalgamated results indicate a general preference for print.
