文摘
英文文摘
论文说明:List of Tables
声明
Introduction
1 Literature Review
1.1 The theory of self-attribution
1.1.1 Definition of attribution
1.1.2 Definition of self-attribution
1.1.3 Orientation of the Attribution Theory
1.1.4 Dimensions of self-attribution
1.1.5 Consequences of self-attribution
1.2 Factors affecting listening comprehension
1.2.1 Language proficiency
1.2.2 Background knowledge
1.2.3 Psychological factors
1.2.4 Memory
1.2.5 Other factors
1.3 Previous researches on self-attribution in language learning
2 Methodology
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Research questions
2.3 Pilot study
2.3.1 The purpose of pilot study
2.3.2 The implementation of pilot study
2.3.3 Revision to the questionnaire
2.3.4 Summary of the pilot study
2.4 Quantitative study
2.4.1 Subjects
2.4.2 Instruments
2.4.3 Data collection
2.4.4 Data analysis
2.5 Qualitative study
2.5.1 Subjects
2.5.2 The interview
2.6 Summary
3. Results and Discussions
3.1 College students' self-attributions in listening
3.1.1 College students' beliefs about their listening achievements
3.1.2 College students' self-attributions to their success or failure in listening
3.2 The differences between self-attributions of high-proficiency listeners and low-proficiency listeners
3.2.1 The classification of high and low proficiency listeners
3.2.2 The differences between self-attributions of both high and low proficiency listeners under the Attribution Theory
3.2.3 The differences between self-attributions of high and low proficiency listeners in the main factors influencing listening
4. Conclusion
4.1 Major findings of the present study
4.2 Implications for listening teaching and learning
4.3 Limitations of the present study
4.4 Suggestions for further study
Bibliography
Appendix
Acknowledgements
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