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Original Articles

The Relationships Between Teacher Nonverbal Immediacy and Student Course Workload and Teacher Availability Expectations

Pages 275-282 | Published online: 17 Feb 2007

Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.

Read on this site (10)

Kevin C. Knoster & Alan K. Goodboy. (2020) A conditional process model of academic demands and student learning. Communication Education 69:3, pages 335-355.
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Alan K. Goodboy, Melanie Booth-Butterfield, San Bolkan & Darrin J. Griffin. (2015) The Role of Instructor Humor and Students’ Educational Orientations inStudent Learning, Extra Effort, Participation, and Out-of-Class Communication. Communication Quarterly 63:1, pages 44-61.
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SeanM. Horan, RebeccaM. Chory, ShannonT. Carton, Erin Miller & PeterC. J. Raposo. (2013) Testing Leader–Member Exchange Theory as a Lens to Understand Students’ Classroom Justice Perceptions and Antisocial Communication. Communication Quarterly 61:5, pages 497-518.
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Matt Larseingue, ChrisR. Sawyer & AmberN. Finn. (2012) Components of Students' Grade Expectations for Public Speaking Assignments. Communication Education 61:4, pages 428-447.
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Keith Weber, MatthewM. Martin & ScottA. Myers. (2011) The Development and Testing of the Instructional Beliefs Model. Communication Education 60:1, pages 51-74.
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Sarah Nixon, Philip Vickerman & Carol Maynard. (2010) Teacher immediacy: reflections on a peer review of teaching scheme. Journal of Further and Higher Education 34:4, pages 491-502.
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TimothyP. Mottet, Jessica Parker-Raley, Cory Cunningham, StevenA. Beebe & PaulC. Raffeld. (2006) Testing the Neutralizing Effect of Instructor Immediacy on Student Course Workload Expectancy Violations and Tolerance for Instructor Unavailability. Communication Education 55:2, pages 147-166.
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Articles from other publishers (10)

Tšaletseng M. Siimane. (2023) An Exploration of Student-Student Connectedness and its Relationship to Learning in One Environmental Health Science Course, National University of Lesotho. British Journal of Contemporary Education 3:2, pages 43-57.
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Jeffrey W. Alstete. (2023) Multiplying success: the power of multiple simulations with graduated weighting and coordinated sequencing for learner engagement. Journal of International Education in Business 16:3, pages 334-350.
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Jian‐Bin Li. (2022) Teacher–student relationships and academic adaptation in college freshmen: Disentangling the between‐person and within‐person effects. Journal of Adolescence 94:4, pages 538-553.
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Mario Tani, Mohamed Hani Gheith & Ornella Papaluca. (2021) Drivers of student engagement in higher education: a behavioral reasoning theory perspective. Higher Education 82:3, pages 499-518.
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Clemens Koob, Kristina Schröpfer, Michaela Coenen, Sandra Kus & Nicole Schmidt. (2021) Factors influencing study engagement during the COVID-19 pandemic: A cross-sectional study among health and social professions students. PLOS ONE 16:7, pages e0255191.
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Melissa A. Broeckelman-Post & Brenda L. MacArthur. (2017) Are We Violating Student Expectations? Availability, Workload, Class Time Use, and Technology Policies in Undergraduate Courses. Journalism & Mass Communication Educator 73:4, pages 439-453.
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Matthew J. Xerri, Katrina Radford & Kate Shacklock. (2017) Student engagement in academic activities: a social support perspective. Higher Education 75:4, pages 589-605.
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S. Chee Choy, Joanne Sau Ching Yim & Poh Leong Tan. (2018) The Mediating Effects of Quality Learning on the Overall Learning Experience and Learning Outcomes of STEM Malaysian Students. SHS Web of Conferences 53, pages 05004.
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Jane B. Teel. 2017. The Sourcebook of Listening Research. The Sourcebook of Listening Research 482 495 .
Çiğdem Hürsen, Zehra Özçınar, Fezile Özdamlı & Hüseyin Uzunboylu. (2010) The communicative competences of students and teachers in different levels of education in North Cyprus. Asia Pacific Education Review 12:1, pages 59-66.
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