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    <journal-meta />
    <article-meta>
      <title-group>
        <article-title>The Features of Personal Self-organization of Future Teachers with Different Attitudes Towards Distance Learning</article-title>
      </title-group>
      <contrib-group>
        <contrib contrib-type="author">
          <string-name>Herzen State Pedagogical University of Russia,</string-name>
          <email>ibogdanovs@herzen.spb.ru</email>
          <xref ref-type="aff" rid="aff0">0</xref>
        </contrib>
        <aff id="aff0">
          <label>0</label>
          <institution>St. Petersburg</institution>
          ,
          <addr-line>Russian Federation</addr-line>
        </aff>
      </contrib-group>
      <abstract>
        <p>The following article summarizes empirical study results on characteristics of personal selforganization of future teachers declaring different attitudes towards distance learning. It is discovered that an attitude towards distance education is mainly influenced by self-images of themselves at in-person (traditional)/distance education situations, disciplinary and communicative skills, attitude to innovation and tolerance to uncertainty.</p>
      </abstract>
    </article-meta>
  </front>
  <body>
    <sec id="sec-1">
      <title>Introduction</title>
      <p>the attitude of future teachers towards education within e-learning and defining their personal
selforganization characteristics mediating their satisfaction with distance education.
2</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-2">
      <title>Personal self-organization and its role at distance education of future teachers</title>
      <p>The success of distance education is mainly determined by students’ ability to personal
selforganization. Personal self-organization is an integral property meaning optimal employment of
resources to reach a goal, time management and scheduling, self-control, choice and update of modus
operandi, commitment to development of abilities supporting solving of educational, personal and
professional tasks altogether. Personal self-organization involves responsibility, efforts, open-mindedness,
reflective abilities, self-control, self-analysis, dedication, ability to function at uncertain situations
[Pakhmutova, 2013], [Malova, 2019], [Human world. . . ,2019].</p>
      <p>Self-regulated learning assumes active control of educational process with a focus on educational
goals [Zimmerman &amp; Schunk, 2011]. Self-regulation within the online-learning is carried out through
communication with content as well as with a teacher/other student. High level of self-control during
learning process, self-efficacy in searching through the web, a habit to self-interaction with educational
content and interactive communication with a teacher/other students serve as key features for
successful education and satisfaction [Moon-Heum Cho &amp; YoonJung Cho, 2017], [Hamdan et al, 2021].
Students with high level of self-organization during online studying tend to understand deeply the
content and to have a fresh look at training material [Tao et al, 2020]. Meanwhile, students may
greatly vary in self-organizational skills, therefore having substantial differences in academic success
of distance education. Thus, a study by Vanslambrouck et al [Vanslambrouck et al, 2019] reveals
three types of online-students, i.e. with high, medium and low abilities to self-regulated learning. It
also proves, high level of self-organization is linked to students’ motivation for success as well as to
their personal qualities. Similar results are shown by Viberg и Andersson in terms of using remote
educational technologies [Viberg &amp; Andersson, 2019]. These authors both make it clear, that highly
self-organized students use more effective learning strategies, tend to have skills to goal-setting, time
management and scheduling, ability to data structuring, higher evaluation of distance education
effectiveness. Self-control also plays an important role while learning at Massive Open Online Course.
According to Reparaz et al, MOOC-educated students have an advanced ability to control themselves,
most notably in goal-setting, interest for tasks and discipline [Reparaz et al,2020].</p>
      <p>The subject of personal self-organization while learning came to the forefront during the
COVID19 pandemic, when huge worldwide transition to online-education took place. Distance education as
a desperate measure demanded more self-organizational skills, emotional control, self-reflection,
goalsetting, scheduling, abilities to individual work and data structuring [Carter et al,2020]. In terms
of distance education, teachers’ functions undergo substantial changes accordingly. One of the most
important tasks of a remote teacher is to support students’ self-efforts and to teach them basic
strategies of self-organization [Pisareva and Tryapitsyna, 2020]. Also, a role of a teacher is changing: such
functions as course designer, knowledge navigator, facilitator step forward. Pedagogical activity also
involves the implementation of new educational technologies, acting confidently at uncertain
conditions, being flexible at communication with students and building individual educational strategies
according to their peculiarities [Setkova, Lukina, and Volkova, 2021]. Being ready to work as a remote
teacher includes not only information competencies but also motivational and semantic ones. First
of all, a high level of self-control and self-organization, responsibility, positive attitude towards
innovation, time- and resources management, leadership, ability to work at uncertain and unpredictable
situation [Leyfa and Pavlova, 2020].</p>
      <p>Therefore, studying within online space opens up new possibilities for professional training of a
teacher nowadays. Digitalization of Teacher Education creates perspectives for development of such
professional competences of a teacher providing for giving a proper education to an individual of a
digital era, search for brand-new educational strategies, integration of formal and informal education
[Makarenko et al, 2020].</p>
      <p>Personal experience of use of remote technologies and immersion into online space during
education is an essential condition necessary to get ready to an innovative activity, to become motivated to
use e-learning modalities and serves as a source for self-reflection and analysis of own activity. Distance
education experience cultivates skills of scheduling and right behavior within info space, self-criticism,
self-independence at working with data, ideational fluency. The interaction between a teacher and
other students within online space is a key to the partner-based behavior and it helps to learn how
support and accompany students within e-space. In the meantime, students at Teacher Education
often face difficulties when entering digital space. The abrupt transition to remote education due to
anti-epidemic measures served a source of significant stress for many students. According to them,
typical issues of distance education are connected to a low level of self-organization within new
conditions, i.e. reduction of effectiveness, working and motivation efficiency; lack of self-confidence; fear
of the future; general negative emotions during remote education [Aleshkovskiy et al, 2020].
Therefore, analysis of personal self-organization of future teachers in terms of attitude towards distance
education becomes highly relevant and useful.
3</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-3">
      <title>Research Questions</title>
      <p>With accordance to the above mentioned, the following research questions appear:
1. Which qualities and characteristics of personal self-organization of Teacher Education students
designate their attitude towards remote education?</p>
      <p>2. What is specific for personal self-organization of future teachers with mainly positive and
mainly negative attitudes towards remote education?
4
4.1</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-4">
      <title>Methods</title>
      <p>Participants
171 students (70,2% female and 29,8% male) took part into the current study. Average age of those
surveyed is 20,7 years old. Students of different specializations of Teacher Education including math,
biology, geography, philology, history, law, social economics, technology, pedagogic, elementary
education were chosen with the purpose to avoid influence of their profile to the final satisfaction from
remote form of education.
4.2</p>
      <sec id="sec-4-1">
        <title>Measures</title>
        <p>In order to define the attitude of future teachers distance education we used an essay which is a
free autobiography description of pros and contras of this particular form of studying. We took the
Questionnaire of self-organization by Mandrikova E.Y. to determine peculiarities of time management,
goal-setting and scheduling [Mandrikova,2010] which consists of 25 statements and allows answering
them with agree/disagree by 7-grade scale. There are following scales:
1. Regularity.
2. Goal commitment.
3. Insistence.
4. Sticking to activity structuring.
5. Self-organization via external tools.</p>
        <p>6. Commitment to the present.</p>
        <p>Inner coherence of the scales makes sense within Cronbachs alpha range 0,50 to 0,80. To determine
attitude towards uncertainty we used New questionnaire of tolerance to uncertainty by Kornilova
T.V. [Kornilova,2010] which includes 33 statements. Level of agreement should be rated by 7-degree
scale from “fully agree” to “fully disagree”. These are the scales:
1. Tolerance to uncertainty.
2. Lack of tolerance to uncertainty.</p>
        <p>3. Interpersonal lack of tolerance to uncertainty.</p>
        <p>Inner coherence of the scales makes sense within Cronbachs alpha range 0,69 to 0,72. To determine
attitude to innovation we used a method of study of characteristics of innovative personal potential
by Vlasenko Y.A. and Kalin V.K. [Vlasenko, 1999]. It consists of 36 paragraphs with a 5-grade scale.
Scales are:
1. Integrated index of innovative personal potential
2. Blend composition of innovative personal potential:</p>
        <p>Possibility to find new media space and navigate therein (gnoseological component);
Possibility to evaluate relevantly new phenomenon (axiological component);</p>
        <sec id="sec-4-1-1">
          <title>Possibility to act effectively within new situation; 3. Types of realization of different innovative possibilities: 4. Meaning of innovative personal potential at different level of person-world interaction:</title>
        </sec>
        <sec id="sec-4-1-2">
          <title>Intensive</title>
        </sec>
        <sec id="sec-4-1-3">
          <title>Cumulative</title>
        </sec>
        <sec id="sec-4-1-4">
          <title>Differential</title>
        </sec>
        <sec id="sec-4-1-5">
          <title>Generic</title>
        </sec>
        <sec id="sec-4-1-6">
          <title>Transforming</title>
        </sec>
        <sec id="sec-4-1-7">
          <title>Accommodative</title>
        </sec>
        <sec id="sec-4-1-8">
          <title>Environmental,</title>
        </sec>
        <sec id="sec-4-1-9">
          <title>Cultural,</title>
        </sec>
        <sec id="sec-4-1-10">
          <title>Cultural,</title>
        </sec>
        <sec id="sec-4-1-11">
          <title>Cultural,</title>
        </sec>
        <sec id="sec-4-1-12">
          <title>Organizational in terms of one’s own life Environmental,</title>
        </sec>
        <sec id="sec-4-1-13">
          <title>Organizational in terms of one’s own life Environmental,</title>
        </sec>
        <sec id="sec-4-1-14">
          <title>Organizational in terms of one’s own life.</title>
          <p>Safety factor of test-retest of the method is 0,83. To diagnose an attitude towards themselves in
terms of traditional and distance education we used a psycho-semantic method of Personal differential
[Personal differential. . . , 1983]. Those surveyed were offered to evaluate themselves at traditional and
distance education by 21 pairs opposite personal characteristics. Scales are: 1.
1. Valuation – level of self-respect and attraction by other people
2. Strength – self-esteem of self-confidence
3. Activity – self-esteem of extroversion of communicative activity</p>
          <p>To detect personal characteristics we used Short questionnaire of the Big Five (TIPI) by
Kornoliva T.V. Chumakova M.A. It includes the list of 10 pairs of personality traits and responder
evaluates whether he’s described by each characteristic by 7-grade scale:
1. Extroversion.
2. Agreement.
3. Trustworthiness.
4. Emotional stability.
5. Openness to new experience.</p>
          <p>Inner coherence of the scales makes sense within Cronbachs alpha range 0,32 to 0,81 being enough
for a study tool [Kornoliva &amp; Chumakova,2016].
4.3</p>
        </sec>
      </sec>
      <sec id="sec-4-2">
        <title>Data Analysis</title>
        <p>The processing of the results included content analysis of students’ self-descriptions, correlation
analysis using Pearson coefficient of correlation, analysis of statistical significance of average characteristics
using Student’s t-test. Based on the results, indexes of a positive and negative attitude towards
distance education were calculated. Statistical analysis was elaborated using STATISTICA, ver. 10.0
software
5</p>
      </sec>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-5">
      <title>Results</title>
      <p>Let us see the results of a correlation analysis (table 1). As we can see from the data, positive attitude
is typical for those future teachers who are less characterized by lack of tolerance to uncertainty, goal
commitment, commitment to the present, formal-cumulative, negatively-generic, active-transforming
attitude to innovation.</p>
      <p>Negative attitude of future teachers towards distance learning is mostly connected to a high level
of agreement at communication, low self-esteem of personal characteristics at distance education and
positive evaluation of activity during traditional education.</p>
      <p>In order to get more detailed analysis of personal self-regulation peculiarities out of general
sample, we took a group of students with clearly positive (28 ppl) and clearly negative (29 ppl)
attitudes. Then we conducted analysis of statistical significance of average personal self-organization
criteria via Student’s t-test (table 2).</p>
      <p>As table states, we detected statistically significant differences in positive and negative attitude
indexes, thus proving the right for dividing into such groups. Those with positive attitude towards
distance education are characterized by higher criteria of self-esteem and communication activity within
distance format; while those with negative attitude characterize themselves as more trustworthy and
more successful within traditional education.
6</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-6">
      <title>Discussion</title>
      <p>The results prove that features of personal self-organization influence emotional. However, they
suppose they are not able to show fully their responsibility attitude of future teachers towards distance
education. Mainly negative attitude is typical of those Teacher Education students who appreciate
face-to-face interaction, direct contact, emotional acceptance and agreement with other people. They
are more conformal, trustworthy and hardworking performing their duties. They appreciate their
communicative activity, other characteristics approved by the society in general and strength within
traditional education, attractiveness, friendliness, kindness, honor etc. within online communication.
They do not like themselves within distance communication with teacher/other students, not sure of
their possibilities, evaluate their self-control and independence quite low, demonstrate themselves as
passive and close persons.</p>
      <p>Those with positive attitude are more tolerant to uncertainty. They are ready to work within
circumstances of contrary/lack of information, feel themselves confident at unpredictable situations,
accept different points of view and opinions. Meanwhile, these students are flexible at goal-setting,
less focused on the future and tend not to apply efforts to get certain result. They appreciate more the
past and the future comparing to the present. Their attitude towards innovation is more connected to
understanding new information rather than to accumulation and evaluation. Meanwhile, they do not
tend to display transforming activity but prefer to act under current circumstances. Within distance
education they show will activity and self-organization, sociability, positive personal qualities, are
satisfied with own behavior and communication within e-educational environment. One can assume,
for this type of students it is more important to comprehend new experience within uncertainty rather
than to get cliched success and life according to social norms. They feel themselves confident in online
communication and can make their positive personal qualities visible within online space.</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-7">
      <title>Conclusions</title>
      <p>Therefore, main issues of personal self-organization influencing and forming a negative attitude
towards distance education are lack of self-satisfaction within distance learning process as well as
outspoken need for face-to-face contacts along with high standards of own activity results. Resources for
personal self-organization at positive attitude are tolerance to uncertainty, flexible goals, positive
attitude to innovation along with low importance of formal criteria of success, perceptual unity of own life,
high self-esteem inside distance learning process. Revealed features of personal self-organization of
students with different attitude towards educational format may shape a cornerstone for a differential
approach to use of digital educational technologies at Teacher Education.</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-8">
      <title>Acknowledgements</title>
      <p>The study is conducted under the sponsorship of Russian foundation for basic research within scientific
project № 19-29-14029.
[Malova, 2019] Malova M. M. (2019) The meaning of soft skills in the modern professional career.</p>
      <p>The Journal of State technical university of Samara. Psychologic-pedagogical sciences, 4 (44)
150-165.</p>
    </sec>
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