HOVER OVER a bubble to see details with links to studies. CLICK ON a link in the axes to see more information of a specific study and a link to redirect you to the specific study.

Use of the Internet as a Site for Job Searching: A Survey of Graduate Students of the University Of Ghana

Type of Resource:
Dissertation

Year of Publication:
2014

Indicators:
- Challenges
- Trends


Themes:
- Internet Access, Affordability And Use


Author(s): Bernice Anatama Bangfu

In light of the contemporary presence and pervasiveness of information and communications technologies (ICTs) into practically all facets of social structure and habits of people, this study sought to contribute a technological perspective to the job-search literature from the Ghanaian context. The study was grounded in online job seeking literature and framed within the technology acceptance model (TAM). Results showed that majority of the respondents perceived online job search to be effective as compared to alternative job search methods. Although minority of the respondents had personal success with online job search, majority were aware of success with online job search by others. The findings also revealed that “ease of use” and “improved chances of getting a job” were respondents’ biggest motivations for using online job search. The online job seekers surveyed stated that, they faced challenges while undertaking online job search.

URL
http://ugspace.ug.edu.gh/handle/123456789/22546

Region of Study:
West Africa,

Country of Study:
Ghana,

Study Quality
Medium