The purpose of this study was to develop online content aimed at supporting the academic emotion regulation of low-achieving students in higher education and to evaluate its effectiveness. The online content consisted of four sessions covering key top...
The purpose of this study was to develop online content aimed at supporting the academic emotion regulation of low-achieving students in higher education and to evaluate its effectiveness. The online content consisted of four sessions covering key topics, including self-awareness, self-efficacy, stress management, coping strategies, goal-directed behavior, and self-reflection. The program was delivered via the learning management system (LMS) of K University, and survey responses from 61 students were analyzed. The results showed statistically significant improvements in goal-aligned behavior, positive reappraisal of emotions, and emotional awareness among low-achieving students. These findings suggest that the online content positively influenced academic emotion regulation by fostering interest in learning, academic persistence, and a more positive perception of emotions. This study underscores the need for universities to develop proactive support programs beyond traditional counseling services.