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The narrative arc of nation branding: staging Shanghai World Expo 2010 in historical events
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42 |
Constraints of hierarchy on Meso-Actors’ agency: evidence from Vietnam’s Educational Language Policy Reform
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43 |
The power to improve: effects of multilingualism and perceived proficiency on enjoyment and anxiety in foreign language learning
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44 |
The emotional rollercoaster ride of foreign language learners and teachers: sources and interactions of classroom emotions
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45 |
How different are the relations between enjoyment, anxiety, attitudes/motivation and course marks in pupils’ Italian and English as foreign languages?
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Abstract:
The present study tests the implicit assumption in most SLA research that sources of individual differences in the single foreign language (FL), typically English, of a learner apply to all other FLs of that learner. We thus investigated whether the values and relationships between the same learners’ classroom emotions, attitudes and motivation in two different FLs, namely Italian and English, were identical and whether they had a similar effect on course marks in both languages. Participants were 110 Turkish pupils in an Italian immersion school in Istanbul, Turkey. A positive relationship was found between FL Enjoyment (FLE) across the FLs but no relationship existed between levels of FL Classroom Anxiety (FLCA) and attitudes/motivation in both FLs. Within-FL correlation analyses revealed that FLE and attitudes/motivation were positively correlated in both FLs. FLCA was negatively linked with FLE and with attitudes/motivation in both FLs. Multiple regression analyses showed that pupils with high FLCA had lower course marks in both FLs. Attitudes/motivation was a much stronger positive predictor of course marks in Italian than in English, where FLCA was the strongest (negative) predictor. FLE was not a significant predictor of course marks. We conclude that while broad similarities exist in the relationships between emotions, attitudes/motivation and course marks in the two FLs, it is unclear why the effect of attitudes/motivation on course marks was much stronger for the weaker FL, while FLCA was much stronger for the stronger FL. Differences could be linked to meso-level and macro-level differences between the FLs or to the effect of unseen mediating variables such as teaching style or assessment.
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Keyword:
Applied Linguistics and Communication (to 2020)
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URL: https://eprints.bbk.ac.uk/id/eprint/41953/1/DewaeleProiettiErgun2020.pdf https://doi.org/10.22599/jesla.65 https://eprints.bbk.ac.uk/id/eprint/41953/
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46 |
Interactions and mediation between multilingual clients and their psychotherapist
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47 |
Adaptive master's dissertation supervision: a longitudinal case study
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48 |
What psychological, linguistic and sociobiographical variables power EFL/ESL teachers’ motivation?
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49 |
Language ideological debates about linguistic landscapes: the case of Chinese signage in Richmond, Canada
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50 |
Trait emotional intelligence, positive and negative emotions in first and foreign language classes: a mixed-methods approach
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51 |
Victorian medical awareness of childhood language disabilities
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52 |
The effects of socio-biographical background, acculturation, and personality on Persian immigrants' swearing behaviour
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53 |
Phonological acquisition and development in Arabic-English bilingual children
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54 |
Aptitude, experience and second language pronunciation proficiency development in classroom settings: a longitudinal study
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55 |
Lexical aspects of comprehensibility and nativeness from the perspective of native-speaking English raters
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56 |
Exploring the relationship between productive vocabulary knowledge and second language oral ability
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58 |
To what extent does long-term foreign language education help improve spoken second language lexical proficiency?
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59 |
Investigating sound and structure in concert: a pupillometry study of relative clause attachment
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60 |
The relationship between bi/multilingualism, nativeness, proficiency and multimodal emotion recognition ability
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