“…Additionally, online instruction emerged as another dimension that evoked more negative than positive emotions in faculty (R. L. Hogan & McKnight, 2007) who have additionally been found to report feeling anxious, apprehensive, and helpless as well as inadequate, insecure, restricted, and overwhelmed with respect to online teaching (Regan et al, 2012; e.g., findings of burnout in online instruction from R. L. Hogan & McKnight, 2007). Research has also shown connections between teaching methods and emotions, with university teachers who adopt learner-focused approaches tending to report positive emotions towards teaching, with those endorsing content-focused approaches being more likely to report neutral or negative emotions (Postareff & Lindblom-Ylänne, 2011).…”