September 2024
·
32 Reads
·
10 Citations
This page lists works of an author who doesn't have a ResearchGate profile or hasn't added the works to their profile yet. It is automatically generated from public (personal) data to further our legitimate goal of comprehensive and accurate scientific recordkeeping. If you are this author and want this page removed, please let us know.
September 2024
·
32 Reads
·
10 Citations
September 2022
·
160 Reads
·
4 Citations
Asian Journal of Interdisciplinary Research
Boredom, as a commonly experienced negative, deactivating achievement emotion, is significantly correlated with the key indicators of academic and well-being outcomes. However, compared with enjoyment and anxiety, boredom in the field of English as a foreign language (EFL), especially the mediating mechanism of boredom on academic performance, still remains relatively unexplored. This study aimed to test whether academic engagement mediated the relationship between boredom and academic achievement in the EFL setting. Data were collected from 535 Chinese EFL secondary school students. Structural equation model (SEM) was used to analyze the data. The findings showed that boredom negatively predicted EFL achievement and academic engagement mediated the relation between boredom and EFL achievement. Limitations and implications are discussed.
July 2021
·
244 Reads
·
26 Citations
This study validated the school psychological capital (PsyCap) scale in the Chinese context and examined the predictive effect of PsyCap resources on academic engagement and achievement emotions. Self-report data for PsyCap resources, student engagement, enjoyment, anxiety, and boredom toward English learning were collected from 1,000 sophomores. Item-level analyses and confirmatory factor analysis were used to verify the validity of the school PsyCap scale, and structural equation modeling was applied to reveal the predictive effect of school PsyCap resources on academic engagement and achievement emotions. Results showed that the school PsyCap scale retained superior psychometric properties. Besides, PsyCap resources were demonstrated to have a positive relationship to academic engagement and enjoyment, and a negative relationship to anxiety and boredom. The effectiveness of the school PsyCap scale was verified among Chinese college students, and besides the traditional predictors, school PsyCap is also critically important for students’ academic engagement and achievement emotions. Limitations and implications are discussed.
... As the core aspect of academic engagement, behavioural engagement significantly predicts academic motivation [44], academic achievement [45], self-regulation [46], and subjective well-being [47]. Also, empirical studies identified the precursors of behavioural engagement, including social support, teacher-student relationship quality, achievement emotions, academic motivation, and school psychological capital [48,49]. To add to the body of knowledge on the antecedents of behavioural engagement in an EFL environment, one goal of the present study was to examine the predictive effect of academic motivation on behavioural engagement. ...
September 2024
... s' ABD and thereby increase their AEG. This result is in line with hypothesis H3 and previous findings in the context of foreign language learning (Zhao & Yang, 2022). In the literature, the link between PTS and ABD (Ekatushabe et al., 2021;Tvedt et al., 2021;B. Xu & Jing, 2024;Zhao & Yang, 2022) as well as between ABD and AEG (Bekker et al., 2023;L. Li et al., 2022;Wu & Kang, 2023a;Zhao & Yang, 2022) among students has also been established in the context of learning English and mathematics. Based on previous findings, this indirect relationship is explained as follows: PTS is related to students' sense of control and purpose in the learning environment (Tam et al., 2020). Students who lack PTS ten ...
September 2022
Asian Journal of Interdisciplinary Research
... Hopeful, efficacious, optimistic, and resilient students are more likely to exhibit better cognitive, behavioral, and emotional involvement in their academic tasks (Gong et al., 2018). Previous studies have demonstrated that PsyCap has a positive, significant, and direct effect on academic engagement and is a significant predictor of academic engagement (e.g., Jafri, 2017;Kang et al., 2021;Luthans et al., 2016). A study conducted by Kang et al. (2021) found that 28.9 % of the differences observed in student engagement can be attributed to variations in their PsyCap. ...
July 2021