The Role of Out-of-Class Communication in Instructor’s Verbal/Non-Verbal Behavior, Trust, and Student Motivation

  • Khan S
  • Shah A
  • Ahmad S
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Abstract

The role of out-of-class communication among teachers and students has long been a question of great interest in the literature. Research has shown that students that engage in out-of-class-communication with their teachers perform better in their academic career. This paper investigates the relationship between students-teachers' out-of-class communication and trust, motivation, and teachers' immediacy. For this purpose a sample of 204 students were asked to fill up questionnaires regarding their experience with their teachers. The results show that out-of-class communication is positively correlated to a teacher's verbal and non-verbal immediacy, trust, and students' motivation

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Khan, S., Shah, A., & Ahmad, S. (2015). The Role of Out-of-Class Communication in Instructor’s Verbal/Non-Verbal Behavior, Trust, and Student Motivation. Business & Economic Review, 7(1), 81–100. https://doi.org/10.22547/ber/7.1.5

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