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Contradictory findings are reported in the literature concerning computer anxiety and how it affects the  performance of individuals executing computer-related tasks. The discrepancies in the findings could be  caused by the sole use of computer anxiety questionnaires. The aims of the present study were to establish  whether using a sensor glove provided complementary information to an existing computer anxiety  questionnaire; and to compare the computer anxiety of participants using a sensor glove and an anxiety  questionnaire with relation to performance. The study results suggest that the sensor glove and the anxiety  questionnaire provided different information concerning participantsâ anxiety before and after performing  tasks on the computer. A negative correlation between computer anxiety and performance was found using  both the sensor glove measurements and the computer anxiety scores. It is concluded that the sensor glove  possibly measures a different variable from the anxiety questionnaire and further research is necessary in  that regard. Additionally, it is concluded that the higher an individualâs levels of anxiety, the poorer he/she  performed on the assessment.

Comparing the Sensor Glove and Questionnaire as Measures of Computer Anxiety