The Impact of Institutional Preparedness And Students' E-Learning Satisfaction During Online Education: Mediating Impact of Course Design Quality
Abstract
Educational institutional preparedness with course design quality is a vital component in determining student’s e-learning satisfaction. Understanding the adoption of online education and the impact of e-learning satisfaction helps educators take necessary actions to enhance online education prerequisites. Data were collected from a sample of 186 nursing students at Khyber Medical University through a structured questionnaire. A quantitative research approach was utilized, with Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) conducted in AMOS software to test the hypothesized relationships. The results indicate that institutional preparedness significantly affects e-learning satisfaction, with course design quality playing a partial mediating role. The findings emphasize the critical role of institutional readiness and high-quality course design in fostering positive e-learning experiences for nursing students. This research offers valuable insights for academic institutions aiming to enhance their online education frameworks and improve student satisfaction in healthcare-related disciplines.
Keywords: Institutional preparedness, e-learning satisfaction, course design quality, nursing education, structural equation modeling.