Horwitz (2001) considers anxiety to a foreign language as more than the sum of its parts and defines it as "a distinct complex of proprioperception, beliefs, feelings and behaviours that occur during learning in the classroom because of the uniqueness of a learning languages". Anxiety can be seen as a construct with two dimensions, reflecting the communication in the classroom and beyond, in situations of everyday communication (Woodrow, 2006). Foreign language anxiety has the same clinical picture as any other type of anxiety (Horwitz): difficult concentration, sweating, palpitations, worry, fear and even horror of foreign language class, anxious students having an avoidance behaviour (they miss classes, do not do their homework).