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w słowach kluczowych: strategie afektywne

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Refleksja nad uczuciami i emocjami towarzyszącymi procesowi uczenia się a podręczniki do nauki języków obcych

100%

Chudak S.

Lingwistyka Stosowana / Applied Linguistics / Angewandte Linguistik

2011

nr 4

251-266

The aim of the article is to discuss the possibilities of supporting the learner's reflection on positive, negative or ambivalent feelings and emotions, which are part of the language learning process. That kind of reflection, which is an activity that also supports the development of language learner's autonomy, helps the learner to understand and to manage their learning process. To know how to manage all the emotional factors affecting learning, including motivation, attitudes, self-esteem and anxiety levels, it is necessary to know many indirect language learning strategies. By knowing and using them the learner can gain control over the business of language learning and achieve good results.It seems to be an important job of the language teacher to pass on all the relevant information on the mentioned strategies. It is also important to include that kind of information in the language learning textbooks. In the recent years many of them have begun to embed strategies into their content. The goal of this article is to discuss the form and the quality of the strategy training offered in the textbooks for German as foreign language.

THE AFFECTIVE SIDE OF WRITING MA THESES IN APPLIED LINGUISTICS

67%

Wach A.

Neofilolog

2019

nr 52/1

119-137

Academic writing, which necessitates a coordination of multiple higher-level cognitive skills, poses a challenge to graduate students. The heightened cognitive demands often cause negative emotions, such as stress, frustration, discouragement, but can also evoke positive ones, such as pride, satisfaction, and a feeling of accomplishment. This article reports the findings of a longitudinal qualitative study which aimed at exploring the emotions experienced by the participants, eleven students in an MA seminar, in the process of working on their theses, and the affective strategies they used. The data were collected through diaries kept by the participants over one academic year in which they recorded the emotions that accompanied them during the writing task. The data revealed a fluctuating and dynamic nature of the negative and positive emotions, out of which frustration and satisfaction were the most frequently experienced by the participants. Moreover, a range of affective strategies to control emotions and persist in writing were identified in the diary excerpts. The study illuminates the need to cater to the emotional side of graduate students’ thesis writing by providing them with support and appropriate training in self-regulation.

INVESTIGATING ADVANCED LEARNERS’ USE OF AFFECTIVE STRATEGIES FOR DEALING WITH TEST ANXI-ETY

67%

Mystkowska-Wiertelak A.

Neofilolog

2016

nr 46/1

45-58

Language anxiety has been researched for many decades now and its significance for attainment cannot be questioned. In numerous research accounts anxiety related to learning a foreign/second language comes in different guises, as speaking anxiety, or communication apprehension, fear of negative evaluation, and finally, test anxiety. In fact, developing linguistic competence in the formal setting is inherently fraught with the need to have one’s skill and knowledge verified in the form of informal and formal, low- or high-stakes tests and examinations. Alleviating the negative consequences of anxiety seems imperative for effective learning, which in the opinion of the present author, will not be possible without gaining a deeper insight into the ways in which learners deal with negative feelings evoked by language study or use. Hence, an attempt has been made to explore the range of strategies employed by a specific group of learners – English majors in their final year of study – to cope with a stressful situation such as a regularly-scheduled achievement test in one of the components of the practical English course. What distinguishes this group of learners is their level of proficiency, which is C1 or nearing C2, but most importantly of all, their long-term experience of dealing with stress that has extended throughout formal education including the duration of MA studies in English Philology. Data collected by means of immediate reports and questionnaires revealed that the participants employed quite a limited scope of stress-reducing strategies and that there were characteristic trends, the analysis of which could serve as a point of departure for offering effective strategy instruction capable of relieving the consequences of negative affective states.