Technology-Driven E-Learning and Student Emotional Well-Being

Technology-Driven E-Learning and Student Emotional Well-Being

Ayodeji Ilesanmi
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-6684-7639-0.ch004
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Abstract

Students' emotional well-being is an important issue that needs adequate attention in today's dynamic digital world. Technology-driven e-learning helps students' tasks become more accessible through digital learning artificial intelligence tools. This necessitates the need to examine the students' emotional well-being regarding content exposed in the course of searching and downloading materials on the internet. The chapter tolls the path of conceptual approaches. This provides an answer as to why students need to be equipped with emotional well-being in connection to e-learning. The study concludes that emotional well-being if well embraced and tutored tends to help guide students on their journey of acquiring knowledge and skills through technology-driven e-learning platforms.
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Background

Emotional well-being (EWB) is a positive balance of mental health (Keyes, 2003; Langeland, 2014). This refers to personal and social competence in managing one's emotions and predicts performance in roles requiring interpersonal interaction and leadership qualities (Joseph & Newman, 2010). Emotional well-being (EWB) is synonymous with the ability to exercise emotional intelligence skills. The concept of emotional intelligence was first introduced by Salovey and Mayer (1990) although was popularized by Goleman (1998) who defines it as a skilled capability based on emotional intelligence that enhances performance at work. The attention the concept has attracted globally in the last two decades has led to it being considered under different labels such as emotional literacy, emotional mental health and emotional well-being (McLaughlin, 2008).

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