Continuance Intention of E-Learning: The Condition and Its Connection with Open Innovation

Recently having increased every year, in 2017, e-learning’s worldwide average growth rate was 7.9% with a worldwide market of USD 52.5 billion. Holding all nations’ eighth highest e-learning growth rate, Indonesia had a market of USD 12.2 billion, with a growth rate of 25% in 2017. Obviously, Indone...

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Main Authors: Amalia Suzianti, Sabrina Ayu Paramadini
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2021-03-01
Series:Journal of Open Innovation: Technology, Market and Complexity
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2199-8531/7/1/97
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spelling doaj-f6c7b66ad44541439edc26ab4ffc0f502021-03-17T00:02:05ZengMDPI AGJournal of Open Innovation: Technology, Market and Complexity2199-85312021-03-017979710.3390/joitmc7010097Continuance Intention of E-Learning: The Condition and Its Connection with Open InnovationAmalia Suzianti0Sabrina Ayu Paramadini1Department of Industrial Engineering, Universitas Indonesia, Kota Depok 16424, IndonesiaDepartment of Industrial Engineering, Universitas Indonesia, Kota Depok 16424, IndonesiaRecently having increased every year, in 2017, e-learning’s worldwide average growth rate was 7.9% with a worldwide market of USD 52.5 billion. Holding all nations’ eighth highest e-learning growth rate, Indonesia had a market of USD 12.2 billion, with a growth rate of 25% in 2017. Obviously, Indonesia has great potential to develop a greater, even more prospective e-learning business. In fact, the Republic of Indonesia’s Minister of Education and Culture plans to make e-learning permanent by changing traditional into hybrid learning, including at the primary school level. Consequently, this study recommended strategies for increasing “continuance intention” for e-learning in primary schools. A conceptual model was developed based on the Expectation-Confirmation Model of Information System Continuance and the Information System Success Model. The study’s model development involved 195 teacher-respondents and used the partial least squares structural equation modeling for data analysis. Four of 11 hypotheses were rejected because they did not meet the requirements, but based on other results, 10 strategic recommendations were submitted to and assessed by several experts who used the integrated method of Importance-Performance Analysis and Kano to select four strategies selected as improvement priorities and three as keep-up-the-good-work priorities.https://www.mdpi.com/2199-8531/7/1/97e-learningprimary educationexpectation-confirmation model of information system continuanceimportance-performance analysisinformation system success modelprimary education
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Amalia Suzianti
Sabrina Ayu Paramadini
spellingShingle Amalia Suzianti
Sabrina Ayu Paramadini
Continuance Intention of E-Learning: The Condition and Its Connection with Open Innovation
Journal of Open Innovation: Technology, Market and Complexity
e-learning
primary education
expectation-confirmation model of information system continuance
importance-performance analysis
information system success model
primary education
author_facet Amalia Suzianti
Sabrina Ayu Paramadini
author_sort Amalia Suzianti
title Continuance Intention of E-Learning: The Condition and Its Connection with Open Innovation
title_short Continuance Intention of E-Learning: The Condition and Its Connection with Open Innovation
title_full Continuance Intention of E-Learning: The Condition and Its Connection with Open Innovation
title_fullStr Continuance Intention of E-Learning: The Condition and Its Connection with Open Innovation
title_full_unstemmed Continuance Intention of E-Learning: The Condition and Its Connection with Open Innovation
title_sort continuance intention of e-learning: the condition and its connection with open innovation
publisher MDPI AG
series Journal of Open Innovation: Technology, Market and Complexity
issn 2199-8531
publishDate 2021-03-01
description Recently having increased every year, in 2017, e-learning’s worldwide average growth rate was 7.9% with a worldwide market of USD 52.5 billion. Holding all nations’ eighth highest e-learning growth rate, Indonesia had a market of USD 12.2 billion, with a growth rate of 25% in 2017. Obviously, Indonesia has great potential to develop a greater, even more prospective e-learning business. In fact, the Republic of Indonesia’s Minister of Education and Culture plans to make e-learning permanent by changing traditional into hybrid learning, including at the primary school level. Consequently, this study recommended strategies for increasing “continuance intention” for e-learning in primary schools. A conceptual model was developed based on the Expectation-Confirmation Model of Information System Continuance and the Information System Success Model. The study’s model development involved 195 teacher-respondents and used the partial least squares structural equation modeling for data analysis. Four of 11 hypotheses were rejected because they did not meet the requirements, but based on other results, 10 strategic recommendations were submitted to and assessed by several experts who used the integrated method of Importance-Performance Analysis and Kano to select four strategies selected as improvement priorities and three as keep-up-the-good-work priorities.
topic e-learning
primary education
expectation-confirmation model of information system continuance
importance-performance analysis
information system success model
primary education
url https://www.mdpi.com/2199-8531/7/1/97
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