EFL learners' boredom coping strategies: the role of teacher-student rapport and support

被引:2
|
作者
Zhang, Yanbo [1 ]
机构
[1] Zhengzhou Shengda Univ, Sch Foreign Languages, Zhengzhou 450000, Henan, Peoples R China
关键词
Boredom coping strategies; EFL students; Teacher-student rapport; Teacher support; INSTRUCTOR RAPPORT; SOCIAL SUPPORT; ACHIEVEMENT; ENGAGEMENT; SCHOOL; SCALE;
D O I
10.1186/s40359-023-01446-2
中图分类号
B84 [心理学];
学科分类号
04 ; 0402 ;
摘要
BackgroundA significant issue in the language education context is examining the coping strategies that learners apply to combat boredom in the class environment. As a significant contextual element affecting different dimensions of learners' acquisition, teacher support in general education has been extensively studied but widely neglected in the English as a Foreign Language (EFL) setting. Also, having a relationship with a teacher can help a learner cope better with school challenges as the teacher can act as a reference for the learner.MethodsTo this end, 268 EFL learners participated to fill out the three scales namely, Teacher Support, Teacher-Student Rapport (T-SR), and learners' Boredom Coping Strategies (BCS).ResultsUsing multiple regressions, the results revealed that there are constructive links between these concepts as they affect learners' BCS, and both T-SR and teacher support were predictors of learners' BCS while the better predictor was teacher support.ConclusionsAs a result, it can be assumed that these two elements can enhance the students' BCS in language acquisition which ends in declining boredom. Additionally, this research may have further implications for the team members of language teaching in academic environments.
引用
收藏
页数:10
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] Constructing Teacher-student Relationship Mechanism for EFL Development Based on Ubiquitous Computing Technologies
    Ren, Huanhuan
    Ma, Chi
    Proceedings of the 2016 4th International Conference on Machinery, Materials and Information Technology Applications, 2016, 71 : 447 - 451
  • [42] Common ground and positioning in teacher-student interactions: Second language socialization in EFL classrooms
    Hart, Deniz Ortactepe
    Okkali, Secil
    INTERCULTURAL PRAGMATICS, 2021, 18 (01) : 53 - 82
  • [43] Delving into the role of mindfulness on the relationship among creativity, anxiety, and boredom of young EFL learners
    Cheng, Ling
    HELIYON, 2023, 9 (02)
  • [44] Teacher autonomy support predicts intended effort among EFL learners: the mediating role of hope and shame
    Yan, Yi
    Sun, Wei
    Shi, Hong
    CURRENT PSYCHOLOGY, 2024, 43 (42) : 32596 - 32609
  • [45] How to facilitate motivational regulation strategies: Perspectives on teacher humility and teacher-student relationship
    Kwok, Man Lung Jonathan
    Kwong, Raymond
    Wong, Macy
    COMPUTERS & EDUCATION, 2022, 191
  • [46] Modeling the associations between L2 teacher support and EFL learners' reading motivation: The mediating impact of reading enjoyment, anxiety, and boredom
    Derakhshan, Ali
    Solhi, Mehdi
    Dewaele, Jean-Marc
    Shakki, Farzaneh
    STUDIES IN SECOND LANGUAGE LEARNING AND TEACHING, 2025, 15 (01) : 41 - 72
  • [47] Evidence of Convergent and Discriminant Validity of Child, Teacher, and Peer Reports of Teacher-Student Support
    Li, Yan
    Hughes, Jan N.
    Kwok, Oi-man
    Hsu, Hsien-Yuan
    PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT, 2012, 24 (01) : 54 - 65
  • [48] Teacher enthusiasm and students' social-behavioral learning engagement: The mediating role of student enjoyment and boredom in Chinese EFL classes
    Dewaele, Jean-Marc
    Li, Chengchen
    LANGUAGE TEACHING RESEARCH, 2021, 25 (06) : 922 - 945
  • [49] Teacher-Student Relationships and Coping Styles in Chinese Children: The Chain Mediating Role of Peer Relationships and Psychological Suzhi
    Wang, Xinyi
    Yao, Chunli
    Su, Shuowei
    Yu, Xin
    Bai, Ningxuan
    Gao, Shuang
    BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES, 2024, 14 (09)
  • [50] Teacher-student relationship in online classes: A role of teacher self-disclosure
    Song, Hayeon
    Kim, Jihyun
    Luo, Wen
    COMPUTERS IN HUMAN BEHAVIOR, 2016, 54 : 436 - 443