Showing posts with label emotional. Show all posts
Showing posts with label emotional. Show all posts

Thursday, 18 September 2025

Diagnosing Cognitive-Emotional Appraisals of 13-year-old Students during Classroom Learning| Chapter 2 | Language, Literature and Education: Research Updates Vol. 8

 

The present study adopted the fundamental principles of appraisal theories of emotions in order to investigate students' appraisals based on their perceptions about teaching and communication during the lessons. The cognitive appraisals of students were evaluated in the context of three subject matters: Bulgarian language, history and biology. The data were collected from 202 pupils in the 6th grade of a Bulgarian comprehensive school. The application of statistical procedures in the data analysis demonstrated elevated levels of reliability and validity of the questionnaire. The questionnaire design enables the monitoring of fluctuations in cognitive-emotional appraisals by subject matter and by phase of the lesson. Two predominant trends emerged in the students' appraisals: the activity and extraversion of their behaviour are contingent on the phase of the lesson and the subject matter; fear has low levels.

 

 

Author(s) Details

Nina Gerdzhikova
 
Paisii Hilendarski University, Bulgaria.

 

Please see the book here :- https://doi.org/10.9734/bpi/lleru/v8/6150

Monday, 8 September 2025

Cognitive-emotional Sensitivity Across Academic Subjects: A Study of Sixth-Grade Students in Bulgaria | Chapter 9 | Language, Literature and Education: Research Updates Vol. 7

 

The creation of a supportive classroom environment has emerged as a significant area of pedagogical inquiry in the contemporary school. It is therefore important to establish how cognitive-emotional appraisals function in real learning settings. This article presents a tool for diagnosing the momentary cognitive-emotional sensitivity of 13-year-old students to learning in four subjects: Bulgarian language, mathematics, history, and biology. The questionnaire comprises seven scales, namely activity, concentration, tiredness, extraversion, introversion, fear and self-confidence. The Cronbach alpha coefficients serve to demonstrate the reliability of the scales. The results of the factor analysis indicated that the questionnaire could be shortened, thereby facilitating its use in the classroom. The calculations demonstrate a good value for the goodness-of-fit statistic in the sample of 296 students. The data obtained from the empirical research demonstrate the general trajectory of cognitive-emotional sensitivity development among 13-year-old students. The subjects exhibit a range of cognitive-emotional experiences, which enable them to interpret these experiences in a sufficiently concrete manner. The chi-square test yielded statistically significant results for the activity, concentration, tiredness, extraversion, and fear scales, thereby confirming the null hypothesis. With 54 degrees of freedom, the critical value is 76.154. It is of significant importance for students to engage in cognitive activities and to maintain an emotionally open disposition toward the learning processes that occur within the classroom setting. In light of the fact that they prompt the formation of a shared internal disposition towards emotional experiences, it would be beneficial to consider how teaching might evolve in order to foster a more diverse range of perceptions.

 

 

Author(s) Details

 

Nina Gerdzhikova
University of Plovdiv, Tzar Assen Street 24, Postal Code 4000, Bulgaria.

 

Please see the book here:- https://doi.org/10.9734/bpi/lleru/v7/6149

Friday, 15 July 2022

Linkage between Dizziness and Balance in Vertigo | Chapter 12 | Current Overview on Disease and Health Research Vol. 1

There is a sensory component and a motor component to the vestibular system. The central nervous system (CNS) receives information from the vestibular system, a sensory system, concerning the position and motion of the head as well as the direction of gravity. The CNS makes use of this data as well as data from other sensory systems. The otolith organs can detect tilts in respect to gravity and slowly drifting motions, but only if the movements are linear rather than circular. The aim of the study was to investigate the association between dizziness and balance in BPPV patients using the outcome measures Berg Balance Scale and Dizziness Handicap Inventory. 56 individuals in all were included in the research. between the ages of 18 and 65, both sexes. Possibility of three months of symptoms; mobility from sitting to standing and independent walking. We were able to endure the exercise and do an inquiry that was descriptive, analytical, and correlational. In this study, the dizzy handicap inventory and the berg balance scale were used as outcome measures, and data from patients who underwent a 9-week exercise programme were collected. By measuring the level of correlation between the Berg balance scale and the physical, functional, and emotional components of the DHI subscales and overall DHI score, validity was examined. The study discovered that the balance of BPPV-induced vertigo improved with increasing dizziness improvement, and that the functional aspect of co-relationship is stronger.


Author (s) Details:

S. D. Shahanawaz,
Department of Physiotherapy, College of Applied Medical Sciences, University of Hail, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

Please see the link here:
https://stm.bookpi.org/CODHR-V1/article/view/7434