Seyyed Hassan Seyyedrezaei Articles List

List of Articles Seyyed Hassan Seyyedrezaei

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1 - Types of Decision-Making and Teacher Effectiveness among Iranian EFL Teacher
Zahra Bayani Seyyed Hassan Seyyed Rezaei Ghasem Barani Zari Sadat Seyyedrezaei

The universe has no fixed agenda. Once you make any decision, it works around that decision. In educational system, majority of innovative decisions tend to be made are the result of systematic thought and critical thinking skills of the teachers. Hence, the aim of this More

The universe has no fixed agenda. Once you make any decision, it works around that decision. In educational system, majority of innovative decisions tend to be made are the result of systematic thought and critical thinking skills of the teachers. Hence, the aim of this inquiry was to investigate the different dimensions of teachers' decision-making style and its relationship with the effectiveness of teaching in the classroom among Iranian EFL teachers. To meet this end, 147 adult male and female EFL teachers that were from different language institutes in northern cities of Iran, including Gorgan, Gonbad and Aliabad e katoul being selected as the participants of the study through convenience sampling method. The quantitative data was collected using DMQ and QTE questionnaires. The process of analyzing the collected data was through the SmartPLS software and statistical package for social sciences (SPSS-v26). The result of the descriptive statistics section and this correlation' findings showed that there is a strong relationship between decision-making types and teacher’s effectiveness. It is concluded that decision-making styles would be remarkably beneficial if they could generally distinguish between high and low quality decision makers. This study has implications for language instructors, policy makers, and decision makers in the era of education and also everyone who considers teachers' quality a vital feature to the future prospects of a country. Manuscript profile
Open Access Article
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2 - Exploring the Interplay among Stroke, Strictness, and Teacher Success from EFL Teachers’ Perspective: A Mixed-Methods Study
Reza Afsharpour Ghasem Barani Seyyed Hassan Seyyed Rezaei Zari Sadat Seyyedrezaei
10.30495/ttlt.2024.706672

20.1001.1.20088590.2023.13.4.12.4

This mixed-methods study aimed to explore the interplay among stroke, strictness, and teacher success from Iranian male and female EFL teachers’ points of view. This study employed a sequential explanatory mixed-methods approach. In the present study, 420 EFL teac More

This mixed-methods study aimed to explore the interplay among stroke, strictness, and teacher success from Iranian male and female EFL teachers’ points of view. This study employed a sequential explanatory mixed-methods approach. In the present study, 420 EFL teachers, 200 males and 220 females, participated based on convenience sampling. For collecting the quantitative data, three questionnaires were employed. From the sample of the study, 50 EFL teachers (25 male and 25 female) were interviewed on teacher stroke and teacher strictness. The intended variables' relationships were examined using the Pearson product-moment correlation formula, and thematic analysis (TA) was applied to analyze the qualitative data. The findings showed that there is a significant relationship between female and male teachers' success and stroke, and there is also a significant relationship between female and male teachers' success and strictness. The qualitative findings indicated that the male and female teachers adopted a positive view toward strictness and stroke as the teachers behaviors in the class in which complement the quantitative findings. At the end of the paper, the implications of the study were presented. Manuscript profile
Open Access Article
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3 - EFL Teachers' Perception of Using Stylistic Imitation in EFL Classes: Benefits and the Challenges
Arash Dehghanian Seyyed Hassan Seyyed Rezaei Omid Mazandarani Ghasem Barani
10.30495/ttlt.2023.705431

20.1001.1.20088590.2023.13.3.5.5

Writing always plays an essential part in learning languages, mostly due to close connections it bears to speaking and reading development. Nevertheless, next to speaking and reading, writing is comparatively less attended to. This paper is an attempt to look into the p More

Writing always plays an essential part in learning languages, mostly due to close connections it bears to speaking and reading development. Nevertheless, next to speaking and reading, writing is comparatively less attended to. This paper is an attempt to look into the potential stylistic imitation holds in learning how to write as well as how this technic is perceived by the EFL teachers. Action research offers an invaluable chance to delve into the real-life issues teachers deal with on a daily basis. In-service teachers attending a writing course took part in this study to experience first-hand how it feels to use imitation in class to teach writing. They were first presented with a model paragraph and asked to imitate it, first closely sticking to the style of the writer, then freely making changes to the wording and structure as they see fit. Lastly, they were asked to reflect upon the experience. It was revealed that most teachers believed stylistic imitation can benefit learners and they intend to practice it in their classes. They seem to believe stylistic imitation can be of extraordinary help to novice learners in their classes in that it can alleviate the burden they feel trying to master writing. However, a few argued against it stating concerns for voices getting lost and styles getting killed. Manuscript profile

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List of Articles Seyyed Hassan Seyyedrezaei