“…This is becoming very paramount as although the problem of research anxiety has been on the research agenda of scholars and practitioners, it has seen comparatively little published research especially as it relates to the factors that influences or predicts it. Some of the factors that have been introduced in literature from research as influencing and contributing to research anxiety include; the research process, the affective and cognitive aspects of study (Kracker, 2002) factors from the individual, organisational, and research skills (Higgins & Kotrlik, 2006) the challenge of conducting individual research projects and mastering the research material taught in class (Wilson & Onwuegbuzie, 2001) gender, level of learning, experience with publications, and research self-efficacy (Merç, 2016) views about research (Papanastasiou & Zembylas, 2008) the chance to work with librarians one-on-one (Brinkman & Hartsell-Gundy, 2012) using reading strategies while gathering information from various sources, and disapprovals from supervisor (Wajid & Jami, 2020) hybrid online class (Einbinder, 2014) faculty members educational background, number of years spent teaching in higher education, and work setting (Ashrafi-Rizi et al, 2014) research prowess, knowledge of research techniques, mathematics, and statistics; computer, Internet, and library literacy; financial and institutional support; stress and time management skill sets (Erfanmanesh & Didegah, 2012). Other studies on research anxiety include those that dealt with attitude and research anxiety, Butt and Shams (2013); Saracaloğlu (2008) time management skills and research anxiety (Akcoltekin, 2015) research-related attitude as well as research self-efficacy and achievement scores (Maschi, Wells, Yoder Slater, MacMillan, & Ristow, 2013;Obaseki & Agu, 2019;Razavi, Shahrabi, & Siamian, 2017;Rezaei & Zamani-Miandashti, 2013).…”