2022
DOI: 10.24200/jonus.vol7iss2pp495-511
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English Teachers’ Attitude and Challenges in Facing Immediate Online Teaching: A Case Study in Vietnam

Abstract: Background and Purpose: Early 21st century saw great changes in all fields of life due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Education worldwide has to suffer from many difficulties when schools are forced to close down for safety. In Vietnam, online teaching has been applied in most of cities and provinces where COVID-19 pandemic has been serious. The implementation of remote teaching in a large quantity of schools was first seen in 2021. However, not many studies have been found on massive immediate online teaching. Due… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
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“…For instance, albeit being rather unfamiliar with Chatbots and Augmented Reality (AR), secondary teachers in Malaysia acknowledged its benefits which could be included in their teaching process and showed willingness to integrate them in their lessons (Chuah & Kabilan, 2021;Salmee & Majid, 2022). On the other hand, most of the teacher participants in 3 out of 24 studies exhibited negative perceptions on digital tools (Abugohar et al, 2019;Foltyn & Polok, 2022;Kim Anh, 2022). There are also studies which focused on how teachers perceived online teaching, deficiency in terms of technical support provided and digital literacy knowledge the teachers possessed had impeded them from being supportive to the use of digital tools (Kim Anh, 2022;Foltyn & Polok, 2022).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…For instance, albeit being rather unfamiliar with Chatbots and Augmented Reality (AR), secondary teachers in Malaysia acknowledged its benefits which could be included in their teaching process and showed willingness to integrate them in their lessons (Chuah & Kabilan, 2021;Salmee & Majid, 2022). On the other hand, most of the teacher participants in 3 out of 24 studies exhibited negative perceptions on digital tools (Abugohar et al, 2019;Foltyn & Polok, 2022;Kim Anh, 2022). There are also studies which focused on how teachers perceived online teaching, deficiency in terms of technical support provided and digital literacy knowledge the teachers possessed had impeded them from being supportive to the use of digital tools (Kim Anh, 2022;Foltyn & Polok, 2022).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the other hand, most of the teacher participants in 3 out of 24 studies exhibited negative perceptions on digital tools (Abugohar et al, 2019;Foltyn & Polok, 2022;Kim Anh, 2022). There are also studies which focused on how teachers perceived online teaching, deficiency in terms of technical support provided and digital literacy knowledge the teachers possessed had impeded them from being supportive to the use of digital tools (Kim Anh, 2022;Foltyn & Polok, 2022). Furthermore, it was also discovered that the teacher's perception was rather significantly correlated with their digital literacy skills (Afrilyasanti et al, 2022;Meirovitz et al, 2022).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Vo & Le's (2023) research on university teachers' perceptions of online teaching found that most lecturers felt gratified by teaching virtual classes and satisfied with their lesson contents during the COVID-19 outbreak and perceived that both face-to-face traditional teaching and online teaching are effective. There has also been a surge of interest in exploring teachers' perceptions (Luu, 2021;Vo, 2022;Dau, 2022;Le et.al, 2022;Cao, 2023). Despite using different research methods to answer specific research questions and connecting with teachers at different school levels, most of these studies concluded that EFL teachers show enthusiasm for using online learning systems and tools, express a willingness to improve their ICT expertise to enhance the effectiveness of remote teaching, and agree that virtual instruction provides numerous advantages for EFL teachers and students, such as efficient organization and management of courses, a variety of instructional approaches, flexibility in learning and teaching activities, and improved student engagement and autonomy.…”
Section: Previous Related Studiesmentioning
confidence: 99%