| نویسندگان | Fateme Chahkandi |
| همایش | همایش ملی دستاوردهای نوین در آموزش،ادبیات، ومترجمی زبان انگلیسی |
| تاریخ برگزاری همایش | 2021-05-19 |
| محل برگزاری همایش | شیراز |
| شماره صفحات | 0-0 |
| نوع ارائه | سخنرانی |
| سطح همایش | داخلی |
چکیده مقاله
With the occurrence of the Coronavirus pandemic, “emergency remote teaching”, and
student isolation, paying attention to students’ emotions and feelings has taken more precedence.
Building upon the genealogies of emotions (Zembylas, 2008), this study attempts to explore EFL
students’ emotional experiences in online courses during a whole educational semester. To this
aim, 873 emotion diaries from 68 students were analyzed for positive and negative emotions as
well as the sources of those emotions. The results indicated that the students’ negative emotions
arose due to the Coronavirus outbreak and its resultant isolation and mental problems, conditions
of remote learning from home (e.g. intrusion, lack of concentration, and falling sleep in front of
the monitor), inadequate ICT infrastructure and technical problems, workload and course
requirements, as well as the students’ individual attributes such as lack of confidence and
motivation, and low English proficiency. On the other hand, the students’ positive emotions were
related to the localization and personalization of the content, the students’ use of learning
strategies, the availability of class records for future review, and the chance of socializing with
instructors. Furthermore, online assessments and exams as well as the teachers’ pedagogical
practices gave rise to both positive and negative emotions, and the instructors were found to be
the main cause of the students’ emotions in online courses. The results were then discussed with
reference to the importance of instructors’ appropriate pedagogical practices in remote teaching.
This study has implications for teachers and university instructors as well as policy makers and
planners in the design and development of future online courses.
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