Academic Procrastination Among Peruvian University Students: Its Relationship With the use of Virtual Academic Media, Adaptation to University Life, and Social Media Addiction

Introduction. The research objective was to determine whether the use of virtual academic media, adaptability to university life, and addiction to social media are associated with academic procrastination in Peruvian university students. Method. The design used was predictive and cross-sectional, wh...

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Autores principales: Quispe-Figueroa, Orfa Lizet, Huanca-Galindo, Marleny, Huanca-López, Sanny Raquel, Turpo Chaparro, Josue Edison
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Publicado: 2026
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author Quispe-Figueroa, Orfa Lizet
Huanca-Galindo, Marleny
Huanca-López, Sanny Raquel
Turpo Chaparro, Josue Edison
author_browse Huanca-Galindo, Marleny
Huanca-López, Sanny Raquel
Quispe-Figueroa, Orfa Lizet
Turpo Chaparro, Josue Edison
author_facet Quispe-Figueroa, Orfa Lizet
Huanca-Galindo, Marleny
Huanca-López, Sanny Raquel
Turpo Chaparro, Josue Edison
author_sort Quispe-Figueroa, Orfa Lizet
collection Producción científica
description Introduction. The research objective was to determine whether the use of virtual academic media, adaptability to university life, and addiction to social media are associated with academic procrastination in Peruvian university students. Method. The design used was predictive and cross-sectional, which allows analyzing relationships at a single point but does not permit causal inferences. 581 university students from public and private institutions in the country were surveyed, mostly between 18 and 25 years old (86.4%), male (57.3%), mainly from private universities (54.0%) and from the mountain region (74.5%). The instruments used were the Scale of Use of Virtual Academic Media, Adaptability to University Life, Addiction to Social Media, and Academic Procrastination. Results. The structural model showed an adequate fit to the data (CMIN/DF = 1.031, CFI = 0.960, SRMR = 0.044, RMSEA = 0.037). Social media addiction (β = 0.10, p < 0.001) and adaptability to university life (β = 0.11, p < 0.001) were significantly associated with academic procrastination, whereas the use of virtual academic media was not significant (β = −0.04, p > 0.05). The model explained 9% of the variance in academic procrastination (R² = 0.09). Conclusions. Furthermore, the resulting model showed that adaptability to university life and social media addiction were significantly associated with academic procrastination, whereas the use of virtual academic media was not significantly related.
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spelling oai:cris.upeu.edu.pe:20.500.15037/8072026-10-30T16:14:52ZAcademic Procrastination Among Peruvian University Students: Its Relationship With the use of Virtual Academic Media, Adaptation to University Life, and Social Media AddictionQuispe-Figueroa, Orfa LizetHuanca-Galindo, MarlenyHuanca-López, Sanny RaquelTurpo Chaparro, Josue Edisonacademic procrastinationadaptability to university lifeaddiction to social mediauniversity studentsuse of virtual academic mediasdg 3good health and well-beingsdg 4quality educationIntroduction. The research objective was to determine whether the use of virtual academic media, adaptability to university life, and addiction to social media are associated with academic procrastination in Peruvian university students. Method. The design used was predictive and cross-sectional, which allows analyzing relationships at a single point but does not permit causal inferences. 581 university students from public and private institutions in the country were surveyed, mostly between 18 and 25 years old (86.4%), male (57.3%), mainly from private universities (54.0%) and from the mountain region (74.5%). The instruments used were the Scale of Use of Virtual Academic Media, Adaptability to University Life, Addiction to Social Media, and Academic Procrastination. Results. The structural model showed an adequate fit to the data (CMIN/DF = 1.031, CFI = 0.960, SRMR = 0.044, RMSEA = 0.037). Social media addiction (β = 0.10, p < 0.001) and adaptability to university life (β = 0.11, p < 0.001) were significantly associated with academic procrastination, whereas the use of virtual academic media was not significant (β = −0.04, p > 0.05). The model explained 9% of the variance in academic procrastination (R² = 0.09). Conclusions. Furthermore, the resulting model showed that adaptability to university life and social media addiction were significantly associated with academic procrastination, whereas the use of virtual academic media was not significantly related.Articlehttps://doi.org/10.15359/ree.30-1.2126110.15359/ree.30-1.21261https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.15037/807W7159951748enRevista Electrónica Educare1409-42582026-04-212026-06-13T09:35:42Z2026-06-13T09:35:42Z
spellingShingle academic procrastination
adaptability to university life
addiction to social media
university students
use of virtual academic media
sdg 3
good health and well-being
sdg 4
quality education
Quispe-Figueroa, Orfa Lizet
Huanca-Galindo, Marleny
Huanca-López, Sanny Raquel
Turpo Chaparro, Josue Edison
Academic Procrastination Among Peruvian University Students: Its Relationship With the use of Virtual Academic Media, Adaptation to University Life, and Social Media Addiction
title Academic Procrastination Among Peruvian University Students: Its Relationship With the use of Virtual Academic Media, Adaptation to University Life, and Social Media Addiction
title_full Academic Procrastination Among Peruvian University Students: Its Relationship With the use of Virtual Academic Media, Adaptation to University Life, and Social Media Addiction
title_fullStr Academic Procrastination Among Peruvian University Students: Its Relationship With the use of Virtual Academic Media, Adaptation to University Life, and Social Media Addiction
title_full_unstemmed Academic Procrastination Among Peruvian University Students: Its Relationship With the use of Virtual Academic Media, Adaptation to University Life, and Social Media Addiction
title_short Academic Procrastination Among Peruvian University Students: Its Relationship With the use of Virtual Academic Media, Adaptation to University Life, and Social Media Addiction
title_sort academic procrastination among peruvian university students its relationship with the use of virtual academic media adaptation to university life and social media addiction
topic academic procrastination
adaptability to university life
addiction to social media
university students
use of virtual academic media
sdg 3
good health and well-being
sdg 4
quality education
topic_facet academic procrastination
adaptability to university life
addiction to social media
university students
use of virtual academic media
sdg 3
good health and well-being
sdg 4
quality education
url https://doi.org/10.15359/ree.30-1.21261
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.15037/807
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