E-learning technology adoption has become, during the COVID-19 pandemic, an essential requirement and a new trend to manage the academic activities in the universities which follow traditional education (Face-to-Face Classroom). Because of the significant effect of coronavirus pandemic on the educational Process, this study's primary purpose is to gain an insight into the factors affecting the students' acceptance and their intentions to adopt an e-learning system in the faculty of business at Tafila university in Jordan. A total number of 257 students with different college disciplinary took part in the study by engaging via a survey distributed as a link by WhatsApp, E-mail, and Thuraya Platform. The study formulated a model based on a UTAUT of (Venkatesh et al., 2003) and suggested a new two moderating factors (study qualification level and scientific disciplinary) after drop two variables from the original model to make the model applicable in the context of a study. The data collection analyzed by smart PLS revealed that the research model constructs have positive explanatory power of the student's behavioral intention to adopt an e-learning system and improved after the moderating effect. Final result Sof this study states that the scientific discipline is a critical moderating factor that moderated the behavioral intentions to adopt e-learning technology from Tafila university students' viewpoint and accepted the new situation of academic activities with behavioral intentions to adopt e-learning.

Purpose: The objective of this study was to investigate the effect of Islamic financing on commercial banks’ credit facilities tested under the mediation of the two variables of Islamic bank size (Total asset and Investment deposit). Theoretical Framework: Even though studies of Islamic banking funding have been done within the Islamic economics and finance context, there has been needed to explore the effect of mediating the size of the Islamic bank and the relationship between Islamic financing and commercial banks’ credit facilities. Design/Methodology/Approach: We used the methodologies of Baron and Kenny (1986) and Preacher and Hayes (2008) to test a mediation effect of the Islamic bank size variable. Regarding the testing and validity of the hypothetical research model, path analysis was used within the structural equation modeling analysis. The study sample consists of 16 commercial and Islamic banks in the Jordanian banking sector, it is comprehensive of all listed banks' data in the Amman stock exchange, to the possibility of fairly generalizing the results to the community. Finding: Results indicate that the two variables of size indicators may partially mediate the direct effect of Islamic financing on commercial banks’ credit facilities. Such an effect is statistically significant. The findings provide practical solutions to enhancing competition in the Jordanian commercial and Islamic banking services market through various Islamic financing services to maintain and sustain banking resources. Research, Practical & Social implications: Future studies can consider other indicators of Islamic bank size and assess their influence on the various dimensions of the relationship between Islamic funding methodology and commercial bank facilities Implications/Originality/Value:  This study contributes to the literature on Islamic banking by analyzing the results of the effect of Islamic investment financing formulas on the commercial credit market in Jordanian banking, and it offers a practical and applied perception of the role played of the Islamic banking methodology in the Jordanian commercial credit market.

The current study aims at testing the effect of ‘Financial Flexibility’ (FF) on the market value-added by the firm size as a mediator variable. This study’s statistic sample consists of 26 companies listed on the Amman stock exchange from 2010 to 2019. The FF and market value-added are independent and dependent variables, respectively. The data analysis was done by the Baron - Kenny methodology (1986) and Sobel-Test to analyze the hypothesizes based on the corporate size’s mediation effect role. The results concluded from the study of the effect of the company size on the relationship between FF and market value-added stated that the FF has a positive statistically significant impact, and there a partial mediation of the firm size effect upon this relationship due to the mediation effect is statistically significant based on Sobel test.