“…For instance, clarity is related positively to cognitive learning, affective learning, state motivation (Chesebro, 2003;Chesebro & McCroskey, 2001;Houser & Frymier, 2009;Sidelinger & McCroskey, 1997;Titsworth, 2001aTitsworth, , 2001b, cognitive and emotional interest (Mazer, 2012(Mazer, , 2013a(Mazer, , 2013b, and academic self-efficacy (LaBelle, Martin, & Weber, 2013). Additionally, instructor clarity is associated with more efficient notetaking (Titsworth, 2004) and enhances student learner empowerment through perceived understanding (Finn & Schrodt, 2012). Moreover, instructor clarity appears to discourage undesirable student behaviors, as clarity is related negatively to state receiver apprehension (Chesebro, 2003;Chesebro & McCroskey, 1998) and frequency of students' in-class texting (Johnson, 2013).…”