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Digital Language Learning and Teaching: Critical and Primary Sources [Multiple-component retail product]

Edited by (Kyoto University, Japan), Edited by (Liverpool John Moores University, UK), Edited by , Edited by (King Mongkuts University of Technology T, Bangkok, Thailand)
  • Formāts: Multiple-component retail product, height x width x depth: 252x180x110 mm, weight: 3520 g, Illustrations, Contains 4 hardbacks
  • Sērija : Critical and Primary Sources
  • Izdošanas datums: 21-Sep-2017
  • Izdevniecība: Bloomsbury Academic
  • ISBN-10: 1474277950
  • ISBN-13: 9781474277952
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  • Multiple-component retail product
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  • Formāts: Multiple-component retail product, height x width x depth: 252x180x110 mm, weight: 3520 g, Illustrations, Contains 4 hardbacks
  • Sērija : Critical and Primary Sources
  • Izdošanas datums: 21-Sep-2017
  • Izdevniecība: Bloomsbury Academic
  • ISBN-10: 1474277950
  • ISBN-13: 9781474277952
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Major scholarly reference work for the study of digital language learning and teaching

Digital Language Learning and Teaching: Critical and Primary Sources brings together over 100 essential texts on digitally-assisted or enabled language learning from the inception of these technologies to their burgeoning 21st century maturity. The four volumes will focus on :

1) Theories and Frameworks
2) Focus on the Learner
3) Teaching with Computer Assisted Language Learning
4) New Developments in Computer Assisted Language Learning

Each volume features an editorial introduction by a world-renowned authority on the subject and articles within them are grouped thematically. Professor Mark Warschauer (University of California-Irvine, USA) contributes an extensive Foreword for the project.

Papildus informācija

Major scholarly reference work for the study of digital language learning and teaching
VOLUME I THEORY AND METHODOLOGY IN CALL
Michael Thomas
Acknowledgements xiii
Introduction 1(1)
Michael Thomas
Part 1 Theory
1 Historical Perspectives on CALL
15(22)
Graham Davies
Sue E. K. Otto
Bernd Ruschoff
2 An Invitation to CALL: Foundations of Computer-Assisted Language Learning
37(14)
Philip Hubbard
3 An Activity Theory Perspective on Student-Reported Contradictions in International Telecollaboration
51(30)
Olga K. Basharina
4 Twenty-Five years of Theory in the CALICO Journal
81(16)
Philip Hubbard
5 Research on the Use of Technology in Task-Based Language Teaching
97(19)
Andreas Muller-Hartmann
Marita Schocker-v. Ditfurth
6 From a Vision to Reality: Paving the Way for CALL Sustainability by Harmonizing Theory, Practice and Technology in the Creation of an EFL b-Learning Environment for Chilean Learners
116(23)
Emerita Banados
7 Theoretical Backgrounds and Frameworks
139(25)
Chun Lai
8 Sociocultural Influences on the Use of a Web-Based Tool for Learning English Vocabulary
164(22)
Alan Juffs
Benjamin E. Friedline
9 Language and Technology: Theory and Practice, Options and Issues in Computer-Assisted Language Learning
186(17)
Michael Levy
Paul J. Moore
Part 2 Methodology
10 From Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) to Mobile Assisted Language Use (MALU)
203(18)
Huw Jarvis
Marianna Achilleos
11 Locating the European Digital Kitchen in Its Research Context
221(22)
Sandra Morales Rios
12 Replication Studies in CALL Research
243(13)
Dorothy M. Chun
13 Twenty Years of MALL Project Implementation: A Meta-Analysis of Learning Outcomes
256(21)
Jack Burston
14 Eyetracking in CALL -- Present and Future
277(15)
Breffni O'Rourke
Claire Prendergast
Lijing Shi
Bryan Smith
Ursula Stickler
15 Digital Storytelling in the Primary EFL Classroom
292(35)
Anika Kegenhof
16 Projection of Teacher Identity in Introductory Posts: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Strategies of Online Self-Presentation
327(19)
Denis Samburskiy
17 Conversation Analysis in Computer-Assisted Language Learning
346(25)
Marta Gonzalez-Lloret
18 Private Turns: A Student's Off-Screen Behaviors During Synchronous Online Japanese Instruction
371(27)
Satomi Suzuki
19 A Trade-Off in Learning: Mobile Augmented Reality for Language Learning
398
Hayo Reinders
Onuma Lakarnchua
Mark Pegrum
Index 412
VOLUME 2 LEARNER PERSPECTIVES ON CALL
Julie Sykes
Acknowledgements viii
Introduction 1(1)
Julie M. Sykes
Part 3 The Learner
20 Synchronous CMC, Working Memory, and L2 Oral Proficiency Development
15(27)
J. Scott Payne
Brenda M. Ross
21 Mediated Life Activity, Double Stimulation, and the Question of Agency
42(11)
Steven L. Thorne
22 Gaming as Extramural English L2 Learning and L2 Proficiency Among Young Learners
53(23)
Liss Kerstin Sylven
Pia Sundqvist
23 Promoting Student Collaborative Reflective Interaction Using Wikis and Voicethreads
76(23)
Sabrina Priego
24 Learner Reflections about Learning English as a Foreign Language and the Role of Technology
99(19)
Miranda Hamilton
25 Supporting Yup'ik Medium Education: Progress and Challenges in a University-School Collaboration
118(21)
Sabine Siekmann
Steven L. Thorne
Part 4 The Learning Process
26 Student-Initiated Attention to Form in Wiki-Based Collaborative Writing
139(24)
Greg Kessler
27 20 Years of Technology and Language Assessment in Language Learning & Technology
163(18)
Carol A. Chapelle
Erik Voss
28 Divergent Perceptions of Telecollaborative Language Learning Tasks: Task-as-Workplan vs. Task-as-Process
181(29)
Melinda Dooly
29 The Educational Value of Student Talk in Online Discussions
210(16)
Sedef Uzuner Smith
Ruchi Mehta
30 Social Networking in an Intensive English Program Classroom: A Language Socialization Perspective
226(27)
Jonathon Reinhardt
Victoria Zander
Part 5 Learner Trends
31 The Nature of Out-of-Class Autonomous Language Learning with Technology
253(21)
Chun Lai
32 Theory and Practice in Second Language Teaching with Interactive Technologies
274(21)
Shona Whyte
33 Minds on Fire: Open Education, the Long Tail, and Learning 2.0
295(20)
John Seely Brown
Richard P. Adler
34 `The More I Cook, the More I Learn': Tracing Ava's Learning Itinerary Through Her Participation in Four Cooking Sessions
315(25)
Dolors Masats
Marta Juanhuix
Javier Albines
35 Digital Games as Practices and Texts: New Literacies and Genres in and L2 German Classroom
340(19)
Jonathon Reinhardt
Chantelle Warner
Kristin Lange
36 Artifacts and Cultures-of-Use in Intercultural Communication
359
Steven L. Thorne
Index 399
VOLUME 3 TEACHING WITH CALL
Hayo Reinders
Acknowledgements viii
Introduction 1(1)
Hayo Reinders
Part 6 Classroom Instruction
37 A Meta-Synthesis of Empirical Research on the Effectiveness of Computer-Mediated Communication (CMC) in SLA
13(41)
Huifen Lin
38 The Spread of Computer-Assisted Language Learning
54(11)
Carol A. Chapelle
39 Second Language Teacher Education for CALL: An Alignment of Practice and Theory
65(19)
Gary Motteram
Diane Slaouti
Zeynep Onat-Stelma
40 Teaching (with) Technology: The Scope and Practice of Teacher Education for Technology
84(13)
Hayo Reinders
41 The Enactment of Task Design in Tellecollaboration 2.0
97(18)
Mirjam Hauck
42 Materials Design in CALL: Social Presence in Online Environments
115(24)
Mirjam Hauck
Sylvia Warnecke
Part 7 Teaching Online
43 Online Foreign Language Interaction: Moving from the Periphery to the Core of Foreign Language Education?
139(16)
Robert O'Dowd
44 Creating Pedagogical Knowledge Through Electronic Materials in a Telecollaboration Project for Pre-service Teacher Trainees
155(16)
Marcin Kleblan
Ma Camino Bueno-Alastuey
45 Web 2.0, Synthetic Immersive Environments, and Mobile Resources for Language Education
171(22)
Julie M. Sykes
Ana Oskoz
Steven L. Thorne
46 An Overview of Mobile Assisted Language Learning: From Content Delivery to Supported Collaboration and Interaction
193(22)
Agnes Kukulska-Hulme
Lesley Shield
47 Distance CALL online
215(22)
Marie-Noelle Lamy
Part 8 Teaching Online
48 Strategies for Online Learning Environments
237(21)
Mirjam Hauck
Regine Hampel
49 Encouraging Autonomy with an Online Language Support System
258(18)
Pornapit Darasawang
Hayo Reinders
50 20 Years of Autonomy and Technology: How Far Have We Come and Where to Next?
276(16)
Hayo Reinders
Cynthia White
51 Synchronous Online Language Teaching: Strategies to Support Learner Development
292(17)
Iryna Kozlova
Evon Zundel
52 CALL and Learner Autonomy: Affordances and Constraints
309
Hayo Reinders
Philip Hubbard
Index 327(48)
VOLUME 4 NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN CALL
Mark Peterson
Acknowledgements viii
Introduction 1(20)
Mark Peterson
Part 9 Web 2.0 Tools
53 Using Facebook to Promote Korean EFL Learners' Intercultural Competence
21(19)
Seunghee Jin
54 Training Teachers to Create and Use Materials for Computer-Assisted Language Learning
40(20)
Scott Windeatt
55 Blogging: Promoting Learner Autonomy and Intercultural Competence Through Study Abroad
60(31)
Lina Lee
56 Blended Approaches to Teaching Languages with Computers
91(16)
Paul Gruba
Part 10 Virtual Worlds
57 Does Second Life Improve Mandarin Learning by Overseas Chinese Students?
107(27)
Yu-Ju Lan
58 Foreign Language Vocabulary Development Through Activities in an Online 3D Environment
134(17)
James Milton
Sunniva Jonsen
Steven Hirst
Sharn Lindenburn
59 Towards a Research Agenda for the Use of Three-Dimensional Virtual Worlds in Language Learning
151(17)
Mark Peterson
60 Towards a Model for Mapping Participation: Exploring Factors Affecting Participation in a Telecollaborative Learning Scenario in Second Life
168(25)
Airong Wang
Mats Deutschmann
Anders Steinvall
Part 11 Digital Games
61 Digital Game-Based Learning (DGBL) in the L2 Classroom: The Impact of the UN's Off-the-Shelf Videogame, Food Force, on Learner Affect and Vocabulary Retention
193(25)
Claire Ikumi Hitosugi
Matthew Schmidt
Kentaro Hayashi
62 Learning English with The Sims: Exploiting Authentic Simulation Games for L2 Learning
218(18)
Jim Ranalli
63 Can I Say Something? The Effects of Digital Play on Willingness to Communicate
236(31)
Hayo Reinders
Sorada Wattana
64 Conceptualizing Digital Game-Mediated L2 Learning and Pedagogy: Game-Enhanced and Game-Based Research and Practice
267(20)
Jonathon Reinhardt
Julie M. Sykes
Part 12 Mobile Devices
65 Podcasting Communities and Second Language Pronunciation
287(21)
Gillian Lord
66 The Development of Advanced Learner Oral Proficiency Using iPads
308(31)
Franziska Lys
67 Mobile-Assisted Language Learning
339(17)
Glenn Stockwell
68 Improving Learners' Reading Skills Through Instant Short Messages: A Sample Study Using WhatsApp
356(19)
Mar Gutierrez-Colon Plana
Ana Gimeno
Christine Appel
Joseph Hopkins
Index 375
Michael Thomas is Professor of Education and Social Justice and Chair of the Centre for Educational Research (CERES) at Liverpool John Moores University, UK. Julie M. Sykes is Director of the Center for Applied Second Language Studies at the University of Oregon, USA. Hayo Reinders is Professor of Education and Head of Department at Unitec Institute of Technology, New Zealand, and TESOL Professor and Director of the doctoral program at Anaheim University, USA. Mark Peterson is Associate Professor of Linguistics at Kyoto University, Japan.