In my country, Iraq, students did not get used to electronic education, they used to have a class and teacher explaining the matter to them directly .. So one of the reasons is that students do not accept education online due to the psychological factor to accept the idea of education electronically, they need time until it gets used to it
This is attributed to that the people as general hesitate to use any new tool and it will take time to be popular. So the education using e learning firstly not accepted but I think after some times it will become acceptable tool. To success the e learning it should be provided the accessories and tools such as high speed and cheap net.
The dimensions of information systems include organizations, people, and information technology.
Each organization (the school, in your case) has a unique culture, or fundamental set of assumptions, values, and ways of doing things, that has been accepted by most of its members (including students). Parts of an organization’s (school) culture can always be found embedded in its information systems. Different levels and specialties in an organization create different interests and points of view. These views often conflict into organizational politics.
We also need people to build and maintain information systems. We need people who can understand how to use the information in a system to achieve objectives.
Information technology is one of many tools managers use to cope with change and complexity. Information technology include Computer hardware and hardware.
based on the above dimensions, for a better technology acceptance there should be a proportionate change in the above dimensions. Such that changing the technology calls for a change in the people and the organization and vice versa.
Because its considerd as new idea and this idea dosnt correspond wirh student culture within developing countries ( including iraq ) and require long time and huge resources to applied in right way.
E-learning is a good way of exchanging knowledge and interaction between lectures, teachers and students, through the computer and through the internet.
I am not sure I would agree with your initial premise. Define your student population, define student for that matter. How are you relating the "use" of smartphones with elearning, distance learning? What are you trying to accomplish - are you saying that because a group uses smartphones they should therefore engage in elearning at a greater rate? Are the activities related? While there may be value associated with the integration of social learning activities within elearning a higher use of smartphones is not the same comparison.
The reading culture is not smartphone based. This trend is just very new and most students prefer reading from the papers/books. Above all, they believe their phone is meant for some other things beside reading, and it will take a long time to compel them to buy this difficult idea.