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2010 | 10 | 2 | 79-91

Article title

CONVINCING INSTRUCTORS AND STUDENTS TO CONTRIBUTE TO ONLINE SETTINGS

Content

Title variants

Languages of publication

EN

Abstracts

EN
The Zurich and Schaffhausen Universities of Teacher Education have ideal conditions for integrating computer-mediated activities into English language and methodology courses. This article describes a number of face-to-face and online computer-based activities and argues that learners who live in close proximity can nevertheless benefit from participating in online activities. Examples from each setting that promote in-class or online communication as well as help to provide opportunities for improving learners’ language and content competence will be described. This article attempts to provide arguments for students to participate in - and thus instructors to host – learning opportunities in computer-mediated settings.

Year

Volume

10

Issue

2

Pages

79-91

Physical description

Contributors

  • Zurich and Schaffhausen Universities of Teacher Education Zurich, Switzerland

References

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  • Jones, J. (2001). CALL and the responsibilities of teachers and administrators. ELT Journal, 55(4). 360-367.
  • Kuo, M.-M. (2008). Learner to teacher: EFL student teachers’ perceptions on Internet-Assisted Language Learning and Teaching. Retrieved from ERIC Digest ED502217.
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  • Senior, R. (2006). Class-centred teaching is successful teaching. English Teaching Professional. 46, 71.
  • Spodark, E. (2001). Integrating online techniques into undergraduate French language instruction. The French Review, 74(6), 1206-1217.
  • Turvey, K. (2008). Student teachers go online; the need for a focus on human agency and pedagogy in learning about ‘e-learning’ in initial teacher education (ITE). Education and Information Technologies, 13, 317–327.
  • University of Cologne, Germany. Competence Center E-Learning. ILIAS. Retrieved May 2, 2010 from http://www.e-learning.uni-koeln.de/.
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  • Warschauer, Mark. (1997). Computer-Mediated Collaborative Learning: theory and practice. The Modern Language Journal, 81(4), 470-481.
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Document Type

Publication order reference

Identifiers

YADDA identifier

bwmeta1.element.desklight-3cc7bfe0-4b68-424a-b195-6b816dd4c254
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