Similarly, Goh (2000) identifies several real-time factors that influence listening comprehension faced by a group of English as a Second language (ESL). According to Goh (2000) five common listening comprehension problems are identified by students: they quickly forget what they heard; don’t recognize words they know; understand words but not the intended message; neglect the next part when thinking about meaning; and are unable to form a mental representation from words heard. Those factors were further divided in to five categories: test, listener, speaker, task, and environment. Under the category of listener, was believed to be one of the factors influencing the learners' listening comprehension. Under the category of test, the factor most reported was related to insufficient time available for processing. When other tasks, such as the activity of 13 note-taking, were involved in the process of listening, time available for processing on incoming message might be negatively influenced as a result.