The document evaluates the Technology Acceptance Model 2 (TAM2) developed by Venkatesh and Davis. It tests the relationships identified in TAM2 using structural equation modeling. Most of the relationships were found to be positively and significantly related, including subjective norm and behavioral intention, computer self-efficacy and perceived ease of use, and perceived usefulness and intention to use. The model was supported by several studies but refuted by others.
The document evaluates the Technology Acceptance Model 2 (TAM2) developed by Venkatesh and Davis. It tests the relationships identified in TAM2 using structural equation modeling. Most of the relationships were found to be positively and significantly related, including subjective norm and behavioral intention, computer self-efficacy and perceived ease of use, and perceived usefulness and intention to use. The model was supported by several studies but refuted by others.
The document evaluates the Technology Acceptance Model 2 (TAM2) developed by Venkatesh and Davis. It tests the relationships identified in TAM2 using structural equation modeling. Most of the relationships were found to be positively and significantly related, including subjective norm and behavioral intention, computer self-efficacy and perceived ease of use, and perceived usefulness and intention to use. The model was supported by several studies but refuted by others.
Abbas, T. (2016). Social factors affecting students’ acceptance of e-learning env
developing and developed countries: A structural equation modeling approach Hospitality and Tourism Technology. BASIS
NAME OF THE MODEL AUTHORS
TECHNOLOGY ACCEPTANCE MODEL 2 Venkatesh and Davis
RESULTS OF THE HYPOTHESIS TESTING
Which of the relationship identified were significant:
Subjective norm and Behavioral intention Positively related
Computer self-efficacy and Perceived ease of use Positively related
Job relevance and Perceived ease of use Positively related
Subjective norm and Perceived usefulness Positively related Image and Perceived usefulness Positively related Job relevance and Perceived usefulness Positively related Result demonstrability and Perceived usefulness Positively related Perceived usefulness and intention to use Positively related THE MODEL ceptance of e-learning environments in uation modeling approach. Journal of
tified were significant:
SUPPORTING STUDIES REFUTING STUDIES related Hu, Lin, and Chen (2005) Chau and Hu (2002) Chan & Lu, 2004; Gong et al., 2004; Hong related et al., 2001-2002 Chau, 2001
related Hong et al., 2001-2002; Shih, 2004
related Venkatesh and Davis (2000) related Venkatesh and Davis (2000) related Venkatesh and Davis (2000) related Venkatesh and Davis (2000) related Davis, 1989; Davis et al.,1989