This study explored the relationships of academic interaction, satisfaction of academic
support system, academic self-efficacy and adjustment to college, and examined the
mediating role of academic self-efficacy in predicting adjustment to college. A total
of 103 students with visual impairments at one of cyber universities in Seoul, Korea,
participated in the study by email or telephone. Correlation and multiple regression
analyses were utilized to test research questions. Results revealed that academic
interaction, satisfaction of academic support system, and academic self-efficacy were
positively correlated to students’ adjustment to college with statistical significance.
Academic self-efficacy mediated the prediction of academic interaction and satisfaction
of academic support system on adjustment to college. In conclusion, this study confirmed
the importance of academic interaction, satisfaction of academic support system, and
academic self-efficacy for the successful college adjustment. Educational implications and
suggestions were discussed for students with visual impairments in cyber universities.