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This paper seeks to establish how the mode of study (regular or weekends) impacts students’ academic performance in the Catholic University of Ghana. The study employs a case study and quantitative approach (independent sample t-test) to analyze 603 students’ data observations. The study rejects the null hypothesis that equal students’ academic performance exists between regular and weekend students in face-to-face and online instruction. But rather accepts the null hypothesis that equal students’ academic performance exists between regular and weekend students in blended instruction.
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Anning et al. (2024) studied this question.
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