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网络国际汉语教学中学生汉语学习观与学习投入研究


Journal article


Lanfang Sun, Dongxin Duan*
International Journal of Chinese Language Teaching, 7(2), 2026, pp. 1-11


Cite

Cite

APA   Click to copy
Sun, L., & Duan*, D. (2026). 网络国际汉语教学中学生汉语学习观与学习投入研究. International Journal of Chinese Language Teaching, 7(2), 1–11. https://doi.org/10.46451/ijclt.250601


Chicago/Turabian   Click to copy
Sun, Lanfang, and Dongxin Duan*. “网络国际汉语教学中学生汉语学习观与学习投入研究.” International Journal of Chinese Language Teaching 7(2) (2026): 1–11.


MLA   Click to copy
Sun, Lanfang, and Dongxin Duan*. “网络国际汉语教学中学生汉语学习观与学习投入研究.” International Journal of Chinese Language Teaching, vol. 7(2), 2026, pp. 1–11, doi:10.46451/ijclt.250601.


BibTeX   Click to copy

@article{lanfang2026a,
  title = {网络国际汉语教学中学生汉语学习观与学习投入研究},
  year = {2026},
  journal = {International Journal of Chinese Language Teaching},
  pages = {1-11},
  volume = {7(2)},
  doi = {10.46451/ijclt.250601},
  author = {Sun, Lanfang and Duan*, Dongxin}
}

Abstract

To gain a deeper understanding of Chinese as a Second Language (CSL) learners’ learning psychology and behavior, and to improve online learning outcomes, a mixed-method research study was conducted to explore the conceptions and engagement of 243 CSL learners within the context of an online Chinese reading course at a university in Beijing, China. Qualitative data were collected through semi-structured interviews to investigate the strengths and challenges of online learning in promoting students’ Chinese language acquisition. Results indicated that understanding in a new way was the most significant factor positively predicting learners’ engagement across these dimensions, while testing was linked to cognitive, emotional, and social engagement. Qualitative findings highlighted the benefits of online international Chinese learning in overcoming time and space constraints, providing a real-time interactive learning environment, easing learner anxiety, and enhancing engagement. Recommendations were made regarding technical considerations, instructional design, and students’ self-regulation.



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