Abstract:Covid-19 pandemic makes students studying from home, most of all activity had been doing at home, it makes students having more time to access the social media to update information and to communicate with others. The aim of this research was to analyze the effect of social media to depression, anxiety and stress and self esteem among students. The population is nursing students and the research consist of 118 students, data taken through online system and using Depression Anxiety Stress Scale, Rosenberg Self … Show more
“…While in this study, fear of failure did not have a significant effect, this occurs because the essay and group assignments given will still get sufficient marks to help academic performance [17], while interpersonal dependence on colleagues in doing the task can even affect the dysfunctional procrastination [18]. In online learning using Zoom media, Google Classroom, and other media, it gives students the opportunity to do other things during the learning process, for example, by turning off the camera while zooming in while students can while eating, playing cell phones, chatting with people around them even until someone sleep, this makes learning ineffective [3] and also the frequencies of students using social media impacted to their stress and their anxiety level [19].…”
BACKGROUND: The learning system carried out online during the COVID-19 pandemic increasingly supports students to delay working on assignments.
AIM: The purpose of this study was to explore the academic procrastination of students during a pandemic.
METHODS: This research using a cross-sectional study research method with 399 nursing students as respondents, data were collected using Google Forms which was circulated online, data were processed using descriptive, Pearson, and linear regression methods.
RESULTS: Pearson’s results show that there is a positive correlation for age, fear of failure, aversiveness of task, difficulty making decisions, dependency, lack of assertion, risk taking, and rebellion against control. The results of the linear regression test showed that aversiveness of task, dependency, and lack of assertion were the strongest predictors of students’ reasons for procrastinating.
CONCLUSION: Academic procrastination by students, if carried out continuously and repeatedly, will have an impact on academic performance, grades, and mental health.
“…While in this study, fear of failure did not have a significant effect, this occurs because the essay and group assignments given will still get sufficient marks to help academic performance [17], while interpersonal dependence on colleagues in doing the task can even affect the dysfunctional procrastination [18]. In online learning using Zoom media, Google Classroom, and other media, it gives students the opportunity to do other things during the learning process, for example, by turning off the camera while zooming in while students can while eating, playing cell phones, chatting with people around them even until someone sleep, this makes learning ineffective [3] and also the frequencies of students using social media impacted to their stress and their anxiety level [19].…”
BACKGROUND: The learning system carried out online during the COVID-19 pandemic increasingly supports students to delay working on assignments.
AIM: The purpose of this study was to explore the academic procrastination of students during a pandemic.
METHODS: This research using a cross-sectional study research method with 399 nursing students as respondents, data were collected using Google Forms which was circulated online, data were processed using descriptive, Pearson, and linear regression methods.
RESULTS: Pearson’s results show that there is a positive correlation for age, fear of failure, aversiveness of task, difficulty making decisions, dependency, lack of assertion, risk taking, and rebellion against control. The results of the linear regression test showed that aversiveness of task, dependency, and lack of assertion were the strongest predictors of students’ reasons for procrastinating.
CONCLUSION: Academic procrastination by students, if carried out continuously and repeatedly, will have an impact on academic performance, grades, and mental health.
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