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Developing an accurate second language competence different from the mother tongue has become an essential skill in
today¿s globalized world, and therefore it is a highly valued
and demanded learning among the main educational institutions and models. However, it is a complex process that is influenced by numerous and, in many cases, unknown factors,
which are not usually taken into consideration when designing second language learning processes, which tend to lead
to inadequate teaching and may lead to school failure that
could have been avoided.
216 in-service teachers from all non-university educational
stages of the Community of Madrid, Spain, evaluate the significance of 44 factors traditionally associated with second
language learning, which are grouped into four general categories (factors linked to students; factors linked to teachers; learning structure and organisation; and learning environment) through a five-point Likert scale.
The data were collected using a Google Forms questionnaire
through the research described in Arigita-García et al. (2021)
[1]. The sample is heterogeneous concerning different attribute variables such as age, teaching experience, gender,
school ownership, and the language in which classes are
taught. The sample was obtained through social networks
and teacher forums
The data collection offers essential information to better understand the process of second language learning, as it gathers the experience and learning accumulated by the teachers
who took part in this work, which implies direct information from the educational reality that they are intended to
improve. |
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