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Literature | Purpose of the study | Findings |
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Papadakis and Kalogiannakis (2017) [3] | Conducted quantitative study with 275 undergraduate Jordanian students at the University of Jordan to explore the students’ acceptance of mobile information systems | Pointed out that trust, perceived security, perceived ease of use, and perceived usefulness are vital factors for successful adoption and implementation of the M-learning system |
Almaiah and Mulhem (2019) [4] | Proposed a new model to identify the most important factors that could motivate students to accept and use the M-learning system | They identified 4 success factors of mobile learning, which were subdivided into the following categories: (i) innovative factors (security, protection, similarity, relatively favorable position, and trust), (ii) hierarchical components (protection from change and technological availability), (iii) social elements, and (iv) quality variables |
Nizam Ismail et al. (2020) [6] | Inspected the impact of various components on M-learning applications improvement at three fundamental phases of use (static stage, communication stage, and exchange stage) | The outcomes demonstrated that the main variables identified with users’ insights to contemplate when creating M-learning in three phases were framework similarity, security, data quality, mindfulness, seen practical advantage, self-viability, accessibility of assets, and perceived trust |
Almaiah and Alismaiel (2019)[8] | Conducted quantitative study with 275 undergraduate Jordanian students at the University of Jordan to explore the students’ acceptance of mobile information systems. | Pointed out that trust, perceived security, perceived ease of use, and perceived usefulness are vital factors for successful adoption and implementation of the M-learning system. |
Almaiah et al. (2016) [9] | Developed three systems for M-learning development based on quality factors derived from the updated DeLone and McLean information system success model. | They uncovered apparent data quality, perceived similarity, trust, a level of awareness, accessibility of assets, self-viability, and security, which are the primary inspirations of student’s acknowledgment of the M-learning framework. |
Alrasheedi and Capretz (2020) [1] | Proposed a hybrid quality model for M-learning based on combining the updated DeLone and McLean information system success model (DL&ML) with TAM model to examine the effect of 10 quality dimensions on M-learning system acceptance. | They revealed that the most critical factors relating to increasing the students’ acceptance were content design quality, functionality, user-interface design, learning content quality, accessibility, responsiveness, personalization, and interactivity. |
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