2022
DOI: 10.3390/ijerph19063358
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The Digital Divide of Know-How and Use of Digital Technologies in Higher Education: The Case of a College in Latin America in the COVID-19 Era

Abstract: To determine whether or not digital inequalities exist, the frequency, duration, satisfaction, importance, and perceived competence of eighteen groups of digital tools during the COVID-19 pandemic confinement were examined. An online survey was administered to 2882 Latin American university students (49% female; M = 21.3 years). The following items are checked: (1) increased digital inequalities during the pandemic; (2) adequate reliability and validity of the Digital Technology Survey (DTS) instrument; (3) pa… Show more

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Cited by 16 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…All this implies that the gender gap in the perceptions analyzed generally benefits female professors in terms of their training and self-confidence and in terms of the impact of digital stress (Figure 6). This observation contradicts the results of other studies that have analyzed the gender gap in digital competence in the Latin American and Caribbean areas, which generally benefits men with respect to their digital competence [62][63][64].…”
Section: Main Results and Relationship With Previous Literaturecontrasting
confidence: 96%
“…All this implies that the gender gap in the perceptions analyzed generally benefits female professors in terms of their training and self-confidence and in terms of the impact of digital stress (Figure 6). This observation contradicts the results of other studies that have analyzed the gender gap in digital competence in the Latin American and Caribbean areas, which generally benefits men with respect to their digital competence [62][63][64].…”
Section: Main Results and Relationship With Previous Literaturecontrasting
confidence: 96%
“…), where the mean of the results was 2.78, where females (3.09) showed a better valuation than males (2.68). These results are similar to those by García-Martín and García-Sánchez [50], where they stated that they obtained significant differences in terms of gender with regard to educational tools, with a higher result in females.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…Another variable with a more relevant rating was 'I use the chat to interact with other people', where both genders obtained an average rating of 3.44; this result is in line with results from prior studies [46,48,49]. Regarding this variable, the study by García-Martín and García-Sánchez [50] should be highlighted, where they stated that students with a higher education, with a higher socioeconomic level, used these resources the most. Students also rated the ability to communicate with other people by participating in social networks highly (3.41), both for males (3.39) and females (3.47), in line with the results found in research by Veytia-Bucheli [49] and Vegara [44].…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 84%
“…La pandemia también nos ha enseñado que el modelo de actuación del docente debe transformar la formación de los estudiantes. Así pues, cuando se les ha preguntado directamente a ellos han indicado la realización de actividades como un factor de satisfacción en la experiencia formativa (García-Martín;García-Sánchez, 2022). Se debe considerar que el docente que diseña sobre la base de contenidos o de e-actividades presenta concepciones pedagógicas diferentes.…”
Section: Issn: 2660-4213unclassified