Two
different data collection methods were used from two different sources. Quantitative data were collected using a
set form distributed to the students titled “The Internet in Teaching-Learning Processes Questionnaire”.
Qualitative data were also collected through a structured interview with 24 faculty members. The following
results were obtained: 1. Instances of knowledge access, use and sharing by students during the teaching-learning
process rank high. 2. Female students use the internet in a more functional sense than males. 3. The levels of
students accessing, using, and sharing knowledge during the teaching-learning process differ. 4. Internet access,
use, and knowledge sharing levels vary between academic departments. 5. Internet access, use and knowledge
sharing levels differentiate according to type of education. 6. The opinions of faculty members and students
overlap regarding the level of accessing knowledge via the internet, but differ on the subject of use and
knowledge sharing.