term anxiety that defined by Nevid with asserting a perceived threat that made people feels anxious or afraid with something bad that is going to happen.
5
Dusek  1998  in  Schunk  et  al.  defines  anxiety  as  “an  unpleasant  feeling  or emotional  state  that  has  physiological  and  behavioral  concomitants,  and  that  is
experienced in formal testing or other evaluative situations”
6
Furthermore, according to
Jeanne Ellis Ormrod statement “You are a victim of anxiety: you have a feeling of uneasiness and apprehension abo
ut an event because you’re not sure what is outcome will be.”
7
There is no same word mentioned by both researcher but, their definitions are  correlate  one  another  in  which  Schunk  states  an  unpleasant  feeling  that  is
experienced in formal testing or other evaluative situation. Ormrod then make it clear with stating people are concern with the result that they are still not sure.
To  sum  up,  the  writer  concludes  anxiety  as  an  uncomfortable  feelings  towards situation that they think they cannot deal with. Anxious person will focus on thinking
the negative result are going to happen rather than the positive result. Mostly people will  become  anxious  if  they  are  being  evaluated.  Likewise,  anxiety  can  usually  be
noticed with some psychological signs such as sweating, trembling, or heart beating, etc.
2. The Kinds of Anxiety
Jeanne Ellis Ormrod divides the types of anxiety into two types, state anxiety and trait  anxiety.  She  states
“Such  temporary  feelings  of  anxiety  are  instances  of  state anxiety.”
8
Another definition of state anxiety defined by Thomas J. Huberty which is “State anxiety refers to anxiety that occurs in a specific situations and usually has a
clear trigger.”
9
It means that state anxiety is an anxious feeling that felt by the people only when they face a specific situation and in a short time. Otherwise, trait anxiety is
5
Nevid, loc. cit.
6
Dale  H.  Schunk,  Paul  R.  Pintrich,  Judith  L.  Meece,  Motivation  in  Education:  Theory, Research, and Applications,
New Jersey: PEARSON Merrill Prentice Hall, 2008, p. 228.
7
Jeanne Ellis Ormrod, Educational Psychology: Developing Learners, Boston: Pearson, 2011, Seventh Edition, p. 401.
8
Ibid.
9
Thomas J. Huberty, Test and Performance Anxiety, Student Services, 2009, p. 13.
defined  by  Ormrod  as “….  a  pattern  of  responding  with  anxiety  even  in
nonthreatening  situations”
10
In  addition  Huberty  defines “Trait  Anxiety  refers  to
anxiety that is chronic and pervasive across situations and is not triggered by specific events.
”
11
Thus, in trait anxiety terms, it means that people will feel anxious for any situations they face.
To  sum  up,  some  experts  mostly  divides  anxiety  into  two  types,  state  and  trait anxiety  in  which  state  anxiety  is  temporary  anxious  feeling  depends  on  specific
situation.  Besides و  trait  anxiety  is  an  anxious  feeling  severed  by  people  in  every
situation.
3. The Anxiety Factors and Symptoms
a Anxiety Factors
According  to  Jeffrey  S.  Nevid,  some  factors  which  can  make  people  feel
anxiety are:
1  Over self-prediction toward fear 2  Irrational faith
3  Over sensitivity toward threat 4  The sensitivity of anxiety
5  Wrong attribution body signal 6  Low self-efficacy.
12
b Anxiety Symptoms
1.  Emotional Symptoms 1 Feelings of tension
2 apprehension 2.  Cognitive Symptoms
1 Worry 2 Thoughts about inability to cope
3.  Psychological symptoms. 1 Increased heart rate
2 Muscle tension
10
Ormrod, loc. cit.
11
Huberty, loc.cit.
12
Nevid, Rathus  Greene, op. cit, pp. 180-183.