This study examines the relationship between students’ satisfaction with a core undergraduate marketing unit, preference for online or face-to-face mode of teaching delivery and intent to major in marketing. The core undergraduate marketing unit was offered only in a wholly online mode, although many of the students had experienced traditional face-to-face classes in previous units. The sample was 112 undergraduate students. Findings indicated students’ preference for face-to-face mode of teaching delivery did not affect satisfaction with the marketing unit, but there was a significant relationship between unit satisfaction and students preference for online mode of teaching delivery. Mode of teaching delivery preferences suggested neither the online or face-to-face mode affected students’ choice in majoring in the marketing discipline, however, there was a significant relationship between student satisfaction and intent to major in marketing.
History
Pagination
1 - 7
Location
Olympic Park, Sydney, N.S.W.
Open access
Yes
Start date
2008-12-01
End date
2008-12-03
ISBN-13
9781863081443
ISBN-10
1863081445
Language
eng
Notes
Reproduced with the kind permission of the copyright owner.
Publication classification
E1 Full written paper - refereed
Copyright notice
2008, ANZMAC
Editor/Contributor(s)
D Spanjaard, S Denize, N Sharma
Title of proceedings
ANZMAC 2008 : Australian and New Zealand Marketing Academy Conference 2008 : Marketing : shifting the focus from mainstream to offbeat