Abstract
This case study examines a University-wide tablet program to assess the primary users’ (students) acceptance and satisfaction of the implemented technology. Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) and user satisfaction research acted as the theoretical foundation that directed how to assess students’ attitudes and beliefs toward this newly adopted technology. Wixom & Todd’s (2005) Integrated Model of User Satisfaction and Technology Acceptance, served as the conceptual model to examine how students’ acceptance and satisfaction of the tablet related. Online surveys were distributed to examine if perceived usefulness and ease of use can predict user satisfaction. Multiple regression tests found that the combination of pre-implementation perceived usefulness and ease of use significantly predict post-implementation user satisfaction. Of the two variables; perceived usefulness was a stronger predictor of post-implementation user satisfaction then ease of use. Measuring technology acceptance and user satisfaction serves as a preliminary study to assess technology initiatives and potential technology usage.
Advisor
Kristen Cvancara
Committee Member
Deepa Oommen
Committee Member
Rakesh Kawatra
Date of Degree
2014
Language
english
Document Type
Thesis
Degree
Master of Arts (MA)
College
Arts and Humanities
Recommended Citation
Otto, V. (2014). Technology Initiative Assessment through Acceptance and Satisfaction: A Case Study [Master’s thesis, Minnesota State University, Mankato]. Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. https://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/etds/379/
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