Malaysia’s Ministry of Higher Education announced in early March 2020 that all universities’ teaching and learning (TL) processes must be conducted entirely online until the end of the year to prevent Covid-19 from spreading. This change has drastically altered the way teachers teach and students learn, and as a result, the impact on both lecturers and students has been enormous. This study aimed to compare students’ performance in the Introduction to Entrepreneurship (ENT300) subject at UiTM Cawangan Terengganu when using an online learning approach as against a traditional face-to-face approach. Many scholars agreed that the face-to-face approach is more effective and gives students more fulfilment than the online method because students prefer to see and hold paper-based reading material and the satisfaction derived from experiencing the lessons live. This descriptive study data was taken from two different learning approaches, face to face and online distance learning (ODL) classes, and the results showed that students’ performance is better when lessons are conducted face to face, proving that the difference in teaching and learning approach has an effect on the students’ grades.

Educators all over the world are scrambling to develop new and more advanced methods of teaching through the use of technology, with the common goal of engaging students in classrooms. Furthermore, the new generation, which grew up with the internet, video games, and online gaming, prefers a technology-infused approach to teaching and learning. They are no longer interested in the traditional method of classroom lectures. Educational games (EG) have also become a hot topic in the academic community. The goal of this paper is to look into the factors that influence students’ acceptance of online education. Based on the literature review’s discussions and arguments, it is possible to conclude that all factors influence students’ acceptance of online EG.