Executive Guide
“Not giving up when I can't express myself”: toward an entrepreneurial mindset framework in English language learning
- Author
- Aziz Shuaib Ausi
- Published
- 28 August 2026
- Reading time
- 1 min
- Publication type
- Executive Guide
- Availability
- Open access
Executive Summary
A recent study investigated the entrepreneurial mindset within English language learning (EM-ELL) among 1,990 students, revealing a moderately high overall level. Key strengths included students' reported commitment to goal clarity, consistent practice, and persistence in learning English. However, dedicating sufficient time to English learning was identified as an area requiring improvement. The study also examined the underlying factor structure and variations based on demographic factors and proficiency.
A recent study investigated the entrepreneurial mindset within English language learning (EM-ELL) among 1,990 students, revealing a moderately high overall level. Key strengths included students' reported commitment to goal clarity, consistent practice, and persistence in learning English. However, dedicating sufficient time to English learning was identified as an area requiring improvement. The study also examined the underlying factor structure and variations based on demographic factors and proficiency.
Why it matters
Understanding the components of an entrepreneurial mindset in learning contexts provides insights into effective educational strategies and learner engagement. Identifying areas where learners excel and where they struggle can inform the development of targeted interventions and resource allocation to enhance learning outcomes and foster a more proactive approach to skill acquisition.
Key insights
- Students generally exhibit a moderately high level of entrepreneurial mindset in English language learning (EM-ELL).
- Highest-rated components of EM-ELL include goal clarity, continued practice, and consistency in English learning.
- The lowest-rated component was the dedication of time to English learning.
- The study confirms a structured relationship among EM-ELL items, indicating distinct yet correlated aspects.
- The research examined the factor structure and variations across gender, year level, and self-reported English proficiency.
Source
Frontiers in Education — https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/feduc.2026.1906263
Related publications
Previous
AI Can Help One of K-12’s Biggest Challenges: Middle School Reading
Next
Differential relations of mathematics vocabulary and academic skill performance in middle school
Non-automatable cognitive skills in higher education in the age of generative AI
Executive Guide
Differential relations of mathematics vocabulary and academic skill performance in middle school
Executive Guide
AI Can Help One of K-12’s Biggest Challenges: Middle School Reading
Executive Guide
2 Calif. Bills Could Let More Community Colleges Grant 4-Year Degrees
Executive Guide
Alumni Are Forever. Alumni Email Addresses Are Not.
Executive Guide
MIT AI Report Calls for Alternative Grading, More Social Learning
Executive Guide
Download & citation
Cite this publication (APA 7)
Aziz Shuaib Ausi (2026). “Not giving up when I can't express myself”: toward an entrepreneurial mindset framework in English language learning. Executive Guide. Aziz Shuaib Ausi. https://www.azizshuaib.com/verify/ASA-EXG-2026-00711
Verification
This is an authenticated institutional record.
- Verification ID
- ASA-EXG-2026-00711
- Version
- v1.0 · r0
- Issued
- 28 August 2026
- Publisher
- Aziz Shuaib Ausi
- Licence
- All rights reserved. Reproduction requires written permission.