Skip to content
PaperFren

Engagement

Does TikTok microlearning engage nursing students?

Conde-Caballero D, Castillo-Sarmiento CA, Ballesteros-Yánez I, et al. · Education and information technologies · 2023

Open access · cc by · source: Europe PMC

Nursing and health students rated TikTok microlearning positively for engagement, motivation, and technology acceptance.

How this study connects

Role on claims

Each row is a claim on a concept or method page where this paper supports, challenges, or qualifies the statement. Roles are hand-checked — not a model guess.

Not yet placed on a claim. This paper has study layers, but no concept page yet cites it as support, challenge, or qualifier.

Inspect source passages

Does TikTok microlearning engage nursing students?

These passages occur verbatim in the stored paper text. They support the points listed below; they do not verify every statement in the explanation.

213 students responded

A total of 213 students responded voluntarily to the questionnaire.

166 female (78%) and 47 male (22%)

Of the 213 participants, 166 were female (78%) and 47 were male (22%); 123 of them were first-year students (58%), with 81 in their second year (38%), and the remaining 9 further in their studies (4%).
Read passages in the original paper

Key findings

Students reported positive engagement and motivation ratings, and TAM acceptance scores were high across perceived usefulness, ease of use, and behavioral intention. Sex differences were largely non-significant, while module differences appeared in some evaluations.

Methodology

Instructors posted short TikTok videos at least four times weekly as complementary microlearning for nursing and related modules. Two hundred thirteen students voluntarily completed questionnaires on the microlearning environment and Technology Acceptance Model constructs.

Limitations

Positive questionnaire ratings are not objective learning-gain measures from a randomised controlled trial. Voluntary respondents in health-science modules may over-represent students already comfortable with social media.

Related papers in this topic

Same topic cluster — not a recommendation engine.