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Research Article
PRESENTED TO: SIR FAHD NAVEED KOUSAR
Research
is done collectively by Choi Sang Long, Zaiton Ibrahim& Tan
Owee Kowang
Facultyof Management, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, Johor Bahru,
Malaysia
KFCH International College, Johor Bahru, Malaysia
International Education Studies; Vol. 7, No. 1;2014
ISSN 1913-9020 E-ISSN 1913-9039
Published by Canadian Center of Science and Education
Introduction
Research Design
The researcher employed quantitative data analysis to analyse
the survey questionnaires.
Using statistical methods, the results of quantitative analysis can
confirm or refute hypotheses about the impact of characteristics
of variables that contribute to the student’s performance and
satisfaction level.
Research Method
Response Rates
According to Krejcie and Morgan (1970) sampling size for population size of 800, the sampling
size needed is 260.
Based on the population of ABC College (Johor Bahru Campus) of 777 students, the sampling size
should be at least 253 students.
A total of 260 questionnaires were distributed to the students through stratified sampling method.
A total of 2 questionnaires were rejected, resulted in 258 respondents as the final data set.
This represented a response rate of 99.2 percent
High response rate may be due to distribution of survey forms during lecture time and collected
back by their respective lecturers after end of their lecture.
Data Analysis and Discussion of Findings
Data Analysis and Discussion of Findings
Apart from this, lecture note is also positively correlated (r=.325, p<0.01)
with student’s satisfaction.
Thus giving the students clear and better understanding on the topic
(Longman & Atkinson, 1999), which leads to one being satisfied.
Lecturer’s knowledge on subject records a positive relationship (r=.434,
p<0.01) with student’s satisfaction.
Matzler and Woessmann (2010) discovered that the teaching quality is
directly related to the student’s satisfaction.
Relationship between lecturer’s competencies
and student’s satisfaction
Relationship between lecturer’s competencies and
student’s satisfaction
Table 3 indicates the relationship between lecturer’s competencies and student’s satisfaction
in ABC College.
From the table, the R-square value is 21.7%, hence this shows that 21.7% of the variation in
student’s satisfaction can be accountedfor by lecturer’s competencies. This not only means
that lecturer’s competencies are an important factor in determining student’s satisfaction,
but specifically it tells that the lower the lecturer’s competencies the lower the student’s
satisfaction, at the same direction, with 21.7% variance.
As for the FSTAT or F-value, it records a value of 7.746, and it is significant at p = .001.
Since the F-value exceeds 4 and the significance value is lower than .05, thisprovides a
clear evidence of existence of a linear relationship between lecturer’s competencies and
student’s satisfaction.
Conclusion