“…In this sense, the men were more inclined towards the development of digital methodologies and systems of evaluation, in contrast to the studies by [18,41], who indicated that women were more prone towards this. As a result, hypothesis 1 must be rejected (The women use the digital tools more as compared to the men), just as the results from the study by [26,27,[43][44][45][46][47], and in contrast to the results found by [26,29,48,49] whose research determined this aspect as a possible creator of a gender digital divide [50]. In this sense, it should be indicated that the academic community does not seem to have reached a consensus about the variable gender, as shown by different studies conducted about the topic [26,29,[44][45][46][47][48][49].…”