The study will examine the role of the impostor phenomenon in language learning. Its possible relationship with engagement, foreign language peace of mind, foreign language enjoyment and anxiety, as well as language learner history (self-rated proficiency, relative standing in the group of learners) will be assessed. This is a cross-sectional study with a single data-collection time point. Data will be collected via online questionnaires using Google Forms as a host.
This guideline will be based on a pilot DBR study aimed at creating content-and-language-integrative history materials. Using the notion of CDFs as a tool, this study addresses a current need for materials that make the language of history tangible for young learners.