英文摘要 |
In Japan, many university students have low self-efficacy in English learning. Their attitude toward English learning seems to be an emotional reaction toward a long-term learning experience, going beyond the level of simple likeability but rather related to an overall evaluation of one's worth or self-esteem. Therefore, this research focuses on the relationship between language-learning attitudes and global self-esteem. The research was conducted through questionnaires, which asked students about their language learning attitudes and their sense of self-esteem. The examinees are university students who learn English as part of their general education. The research results show that two types of relationships exist between the main factors. One is a negative attitude toward the target language along with low self-esteem, and the other is a communication attitude, which plays an important role in language learning and general social interaction. By understanding the relationship between language learning and self-esteem, language teachers' lessons can be structured in terms of remaining sensitive to learners' self-esteem. |