The Foreign Language Listening Anxiety Scale (FLLAS)英语听力焦虑量表(FLLAS英文原版).docVIP

The Foreign Language Listening Anxiety Scale English Version The following statements apply to how various people feel about listening to native speakers of English speak English. Indicate if these statements apply to how you feel by writing number of the item that vest indicates your choice. Choices:1)Strongly disagree 2)Dissagree 3)Undecided 4)Agree 5) Strong agree When listening to English, I tend to get stuck on one or two unknown words. I get nervous if a listening passage is read only once during English listening tests. When someone pronounces words differently from the way I pronounce them, I find it difficult to understand. When a person speaks English very fast, I worry that I might not understand all of it. I am nervous when I am listening to English if I am not familiar with the topic. It’s easy to guess about the parts that I miss while listening to English. If I let my mind drift even a little bit while listening to English. I worry that I will miss important ideas. When I’m listening to English, I am worried when I can’t watch the lips or facial expression of a person who is speaking. During English listening tests, I get nervous and confused when I don’t understand every word. When listening to English, it is difficult to differentiate the words from one another. I fell uncomfortable in class when listening to English without the written text. I have difficulty understanding oral instructions given to me in English. It is hard to concentrate on what English speakers are saying unless I know them well. I feel confident when I am listening in English. When I’m listening to English, I often get so confused I can’t remember what I have heard. I fear I have inadequate background knowledge of some topics when listening in English. My thoughts become jumbled and confused when listening to important information in English. I get worried when I have little time to think about what I hear in English. When I’m listening to English, I usually end up translating