Book Chapters
Relationship between beliefs about collaboration and epistemic emotions in collaborative learning: An explorative study among secondary school students
- Relationship between beliefs about collaboration and epistemic emotions in collaborative learning: An explorative study among secondary school students
- Emotions in learning, teaching, and leadership: Asian perspectives
- London
- Routledge
- 2021
-
- Hong Kong
-
- 1997.7 onwards
-
- Secondary Education
- Lately, the topic of emotions in academic contexts has gained research attention, yet there has been relatively little exploration of how beliefs about collaboration contribute to students’ epistemic emotions. The objective of the present study was to examine this relationship in a Liberal Studies lesson. Forty-three Hong Kong secondary school students from two Liberal Studies classes participated in the study voluntarily. They completed instruments measuring their beliefs about collaboration and epistemic emotions (curiosity, confusion, anxiety) after they had completed a collaborative activity in the class. Path analysis showed a negative association between beliefs about collaboration and the two negative emotions (anxiety and confusion), yet a positive one with curiosity. These relationships were found to be consistent, as predicted by theory. Results of the study underscored the need to understand beliefs about collaboration and emotive variables and how these can be harnessed to promote positive learning outcomes. Copyright © 2021 selection and editorial matter, Junjun Chen and Ronnel B. King; individual chapters, the contributors.
-
- English
- Book Chapters
-
- 0367374021
- 9780367374020
- https://bibliography.lib.eduhk.hk/en/bibs/5ee13e15
- 2021-05-20
Recent Book Chapters
Barriers to entry as barriers to identity: Short stories of the struggles of ethnic minority English language teachers to enter teaching in Hong KongBook Chapters
Creating pathways for cultural inclusion: Informal learning and teacher education in Hong KongBook Chapters
A philosophical approach to teacher educationBook Chapters
A study on social interactions among primary students in English vocabulary acquisition in a mobile learner-generated content learning environmentBook Chapters
Teacher education in a postcolonial Hong Kong: Forms, drivers, influences, and agencyBook Chapters
Melancholy in narratives of early career English teachers in Hong KongBook Chapters
A corpus-based approach to learning and teaching CantoneseBook Chapters
Translanguaging and trans-semiotising in a public relations writing course: Exploring heteroglossic co-becoming in a higher education institute in Hong KongBook Chapters