Jul 2026· The International Review of Multidisciplinary Research· Vol 1, pp. 144-155· 0 citations· 21 references
TL;DR
Findings revealed that students generally demonstrated moderate to high levels of digital literacy, engagement, and flexible thinking in learning, with significant relationships identified between digital literacy and flexible thinking in learning, as well as between student engagement and flexible thinking in learning.
Abstract
The rapid integration of digital technologies in education demands that students develop both digital literacy and active engagement to navigate complex learning environments, yet the combined influence of these factors on flexible thinking remains underexplored among students in Davao City. This study aimed to determine the combined influence of digital literacy and student engagement on flexible thinking in learning among students in Davao City. Using a quantitative, non-experimental descriptive–correlational research design, the study assessed the levels of students’ digital literacy, student engagement, and flexible thinking, as well as the relationships among these variables. Using Slovin’s formula at a 5% margin of error, a sample size of 184 was drawn from the total population of 338. Data were gathered through validated survey questionnaires and analyzed using appropriate statistical tools, including the mean, standard deviation, regression analysis, and Pearson’s Product Moment Correlation Coefficient (Pearson’s r) to determine significant relationships and predictive influence, and Multiple Linear Regression. Findings revealed that students generally demonstrated moderate to high levels of digital literacy, engagement, and flexible thinking in learning, with significant relationships identified between digital literacy and flexible thinking in learning, as well as between student engagement and flexible thinking in learning. Moreover, digital literacy and student engagement were found to significantly predict students’ flexible thinking in learning. The results underscore the importance of strengthening digital competencies and active engagement strategies to foster flexible, adaptive thinking among learners. The study offers valuable implications for educators and school administrators in designing instructional practices that support meaningful learning in digital contexts.
The study concluded that digital literacy is associated with students’ critical thinking skills and academic performance and recommended strengthening digital literacy programs, integrating digital technology into instruction, implementing the proposed action plan, and conducting related studies using other variables.
Irona Khaye Uban· International Journal of Sus...· 0 citations
The study's novelty lies in positioning digital literacy as a mechanism that translates students' psychological learning resources into academic achievement, while perceived social support retains a direct role in post-pandemic blended learning.
Ocvita Ardhiani, M. R. Hadjam, Dinda Rakhma Fitriani· Ranah Research· 0 citations
Strengthening access to digital devices, stable internet connectivity, and opportunities to develop professional digital communication skills can help reduce digital inequalities and enhance technology-enabled learning in higher education.
Menon Lohithaksha, A. Selvan, N. Sasikumar· Asian Journal of Education a...· 0 citations
Positive attitudes among students with regard to the use of various educational technologies such as artificial intelligence, augmented reality, virtual reality, simulations, and gamification are indicated.
Syeda Aliya Fatima, M. Zahid, Kosar Muhammad Saeed· Journal of Global Social Tra...· 0 citations
Findings indicated that the BAIL model was an effective learning model for enhancing digital literacy and critical thinking for undergraduate biology student implemented through structured blended inquiry-based and argumentation-oriented learning activities.
Muhamad Khoirul Anwar, S. Suratno, Zulmi Kusumaningtyas et al.· Edubiotik : Jurnal Pendidika...· 0 citations
The findings suggest that other factors may have greater influence on students’ mathematics achievement than computer literacy and learning engagement alone.
Lida Mae Gabales· International journal of res...· 0 citations
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