eLearning Adoption Survey
There is a perceived lack in terms of both research and success stories in African higher education institutions with regard to the adoption of eLearning initiatives despite their promise and potential. There is therefore need to study and document the contributing factors, and at the same time develop frameworks and/or guidelines for successful eLearning adoption in Africa.

The purpose of this questionnaire is to determine what people who are using or thinking about eLearning in higher education perceive of it at the personal, organisational and environmental level. The items were developed from an interdisciplinary literature review on the general field of adoption of innovations. eLearning is the use of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs), which ranges in complexity, sophistication, application, capacity, flexibility in teaching and learning. Adoption process is the process through which an individual or other decision-making unit passes from first knowledge of a new idea, tool, knowledge practices, object, process or procedure, to forming an attitude toward the innovation, to a decision to adopt or reject, to implementation of the new idea, and to confirmation of this decision.

Please note that:
  • there are no correct or incorrect responses;
  • all the information gathered from this questionnaire will be totally confidential and the strictest confidentiality and anonymity shall be preserved. Your name shall not be publicised in the final report nor will there be any cross-references made that can link the results of the questionnaire to you.
  • Only academics from Angola, Botswana, Burundi, Kenya, Lesotho, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, Rwanda, South Africa, Swaziland, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia, Zimbabwe are eligible to participate in the survey.
It will take you approximately 20 minutes to fill in this questionnaire. For internal validity of the questionnaire, some items may appear as if they are repeated.
A Note On Privacy
This survey is anonymous.
The record kept of your survey responses does not contain any identifying information about you unless a specific question in the survey has asked for this. If you have responded to a survey that used an identifying token to allow you to access the survey, you can rest assured that the identifying token is not kept with your responses. It is managed in a separate database, and will only be updated to indicate that you have (or haven't) completed this survey. There is no way of matching identification tokens with survey responses in this survey.