Survey reveals that higher self-organization levels lead to a preference for distance learning, suggesting tailored educational programs may enhance flexibility.
The article presents an extended study of the influence of self-organizational characteristics of the individual on the choice of the form of learning (full-time, distance, or blended) among students. The aspects of planning, time management, and self-efficacy, as well as their role in the motivational sphere of students, are considered. A survey and a series of polls were conducted on a sample of 100 people (18–22 years old), the results of which demonstrate that with a high level of self-organization, students prefer more flexible forms of learning (distance or blended). The author emphasizes the importance of taking into account individual differences and implementing programs for developing self-organization skills in educational environments.
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Sergey Borisovich Emelyanov (2025) studied this question.
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