Willingness to Communicate in English: A Microsystem Model in the Iranian EFL Classroom Context.
By Gholam Hassan Khajavy, B. Ghonsooly, A. Fatemi, Charles Choi. 2016
260 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Language and Linguistics, Literature and Literary Theory
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bd5f14396430c7e105747a7382ec02b20d4b7430
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Language and Linguistics
- Lanxi Wang
- Gholam Hassan Khajavy
- Elyas Barabadi
- Katja Lochtman
- Li Zhou
- Yiheng Xi
- Jiayi Zhang
- Nadin Beckmann
In Literature and Literary Theory
- Gholam Hassan Khajavy
- Elyas Barabadi
- Katja Lochtman
- Li Zhou
- Yiheng Xi
- Jiayi Zhang
- Nadin Beckmann
- Jens F. Beckmann
Citations in the corpus
- Willingness to communicate in the L2 about meaningful photos: Application of the pyramid model of WTC (2021, background): “Khajavy et al. (2016) found classroom factors such as teacher support, student cohesiveness, and task orientation were the strongest influences on learner WTC in the Iranian ESL (English as a second language) classrooms for included in their study.”
- To talk or not to talk : a review of situational antecedents of willingness to communicate in the second language classroom. (2018, background): “…Korean physician in the US Longitudinal (13 months) Observation in various situations Informal conversation Interlocutor: native or non-native speaker Insecurity Khajavy et al. (2014) 243 English-major students in Iran Cross-sectional Questionnaire Teacher support Student cohesiveness Task…”
- ROLE OF THE EMOTIONS AND CLASSROOM ENVIRONMENT IN WILLINGNESS TO COMMUNICATE (2017, background): “, 2012; Peng, 2015; Yashima, 2002), and attitudes (Khajavy et al., 2016; Yashima, 2002).”
- The relationship between second language competence and willingness to communicate: the moderating effect of foreign language anxiety (2020, background): “The validity of using standardised test results as the objective indicator of language competence has been proved in previous studies (Khajavy et al. 2014; Yashima, MacIntyre, and Lketa 2018).”