This study explored the relationships of academic stress and e-learning
satisfaction, and examined the moderating roles of learning contents adequacy and
e-learning interaction on the main effect of academic stress to e-learning
satisfaction. A total of 103 students with visual impairments at one of cyber
universities in Seoul, Korea, participated in the study by email or telephone survey.
Correlation and multiple moderated regression analyses were utilized to test research
questions. Results revealed that academic stress predicted e-learning satisfaction
with statistical significance. Learning contents adequacy and e-learning interaction
predicted e-learning satisfaction with statistical significance. However, both of
learning contents adequacy and e-learning interaction did not moderate the
relationship of academic stress and e-learning satisfaction. Educational implications
and suggestions were discussed for students with visual impairments in cyber
universities, in order to improve learning contents adequacy and e-learning
interaction and further increase e-learning satisfaction.