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El. knyga: Understanding Emotions in English Language Learning in Virtual Worlds

(Adam Mickiewicz University, Poland), (University of Zielona Góra, Poland)

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"This book contributes to overcoming the deficit in research on emotions in foreign language learning in the domain of computer assisted language learning in both traditional and virtual settings. The authors divide emotions into positive (i.e. enjoymentand curiosity) and negative (i.e. boredom and language anxiety) and explore their role in L2 teaching and learning in CALL environments from theoretical, empirical and pedagogical perspectives. The book begins with a theoretical overview of selected issues concerning positive and negative emotions and surveys the studies that have dealt with this issue in L2 learning in conventional settings and CALL. The empirical part of the book is devoted to a research project which explores the experience of positive and negative emotions in learning English in the virtual world Second Life, the relationships of the emotions in question and factors influencing them. The book concludes by recommending a selection of practices which can help maximise the positive emotions and minimize the negative emotions in foreign language learning in CALL environments. This is an important and illuminating read for students and scholars of applied linguistics, second language education and educational technology who are interestedin CALL and in incorporating VW/VR based language learning programs into their studies and teaching"--

This book contributes to overcoming the deficit in research on emotions in foreign language learning in the domain of computer assisted language learning in both traditional and virtual settings. This is an important and illuminating read for students and scholars of applied linguistics, second language education and educational technology.

List of illustrations
vii
Introduction 1(2)
1 Positive and negative emotions: Overview of selected theoretical issues
3(16)
Introduction
3(1)
The role of emotions in L2 teaching and learning in conventional settings and CALL
3(3)
Positive emotions: curiosity and enjoyment
6(5)
Negative emotions: boredom and anxiety
11(7)
Conclusion
18(1)
2 Research on positive and negative emotions in L2 learning and teaching in conventional settings and CALL
19(29)
Introduction
19(1)
Research on positive and negative emotions in conventional settings
19(14)
Research on positive and negative emotions in CALL settings
33(13)
Conclusion
46(2)
3 Methodology of the research project
48(12)
Introduction
48(1)
Aims and research questions
49(1)
Participants
49(4)
Data collection instruments
53(3)
Research procedures and activities in SL
56(1)
Data analysis
57(2)
Conclusion
59(1)
4 Research findings
60(46)
Introduction
60(1)
Quantitative findings
60(15)
Qualitative findings
75(20)
Discussion
95(9)
Limitations
104(1)
Conclusion
105(1)
Conclusion 106(4)
Appendices 110(7)
References 117(13)
Index 130
Mariusz Kruk, PhD, works at the University of Zielona Góra, Poland. His main areas of interest include individual difference variables (e.g., boredom, motivation, anxiety) and the application of technology in foreign language learning and teaching.

Mirosaw Pawlak is Professor of English at Adam Mickiewicz University, Kalisz, Poland, and State University of Applied Sciences, Konin, Poland. His research interests include form-focused instruction, corrective feedback, learner autonomy, learning strategies, motivation, willingness to communicate, emotions in L2 learning and teaching, study abroad and pronunciation teaching.