Atjaunināt sīkdatņu piekrišanu

Digital Literacies 2nd edition [Mīkstie vāki]

, , (University of Western Australia)
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 324 pages, height x width: 229x152 mm, weight: 560 g, 209 Tables, black and white; 10 Line drawings, black and white; 19 Halftones, black and white; 29 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sērija : Research and Resources in Language Teaching
  • Izdošanas datums: 12-May-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1032201630
  • ISBN-13: 9781032201634
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 52,11 €
  • Grāmatu piegādes laiks ir 3-4 nedēļas, ja grāmata ir uz vietas izdevniecības noliktavā. Ja izdevējam nepieciešams publicēt jaunu tirāžu, grāmatas piegāde var aizkavēties.
  • Daudzums:
  • Ielikt grozā
  • Piegādes laiks - 4-6 nedēļas
  • Pievienot vēlmju sarakstam
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 324 pages, height x width: 229x152 mm, weight: 560 g, 209 Tables, black and white; 10 Line drawings, black and white; 19 Halftones, black and white; 29 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sērija : Research and Resources in Language Teaching
  • Izdošanas datums: 12-May-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1032201630
  • ISBN-13: 9781032201634
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

This book is ideal for English language teachers and learners of all age groups and levels, academics and students researching digital literacies, and anyone looking to expand their understanding of digital literacies within a teaching framework.




Dramatic shifts in our communication landscape have made it crucial for language teaching to go beyond print literacy and encompass the digital literacies which are increasingly central to learners' personal, social, educational and professional lives. By situating these digital literacies within a clear theoretical framework, this book provides educators and students alike with not just the background for a deeper understanding of these key 21st-century skills, but also the rationale for integrating these skills into classroom practice. This is the first methodology book to address not just why but also how to teach digital literacies in the English language classroom. This book provides:

  • A theoretical framework through which to categorise and prioritise digital literacies
  • Practical classroom activities to help learners and teachers develop digital literacies in tandem with key language skills
  • A thorough analysis of the pedagogical implications of developing digital literacies in teaching practice
  • A consideration of exactly how to integrate digital literacies into the English language syllabus
  • Suggestions for teachers on how to continue their own professional development through PLNs (Personal Learning Networks), and how to access teacher development opportunities online.


This book is ideal for English language teachers, English language learners of all ages and levels, academics and researchers of all age groups and levels, academics and students researching digital literacies, and anyone looking to expand their understanding of digital literacies within a teaching framework.



 

Author biographies ix
Preface xi
Acknowledgements xiv
I From research to implications
1(59)
Diverse literacies for a superdiverse era
2(3)
The Framework of Digital Literacies 3.0
5(1)
Box I.1 What hardware, software and connectivity do we need?
6(5)
First focus: Communicating
11(1)
Print literacy
12(1)
Texting (and reconstructive) literacy
13(1)
Box I.2 What happened to our digital natives?
14(2)
Hypertext literacy
16(1)
Multimodal literacy
16(2)
Box I.3 Do social media belong in our classrooms?
18(2)
Immersive (and gaming/XR) literacy
20(1)
Spatial literacy
21(1)
Mobile literacy
22(1)
Box I.4 Does the digital divide still matter?
22(3)
Code (and technological/AI) literacy
25(2)
Second focus: Informing
27(1)
Tagging (and hashtag) literacy
27(2)
Search literacy
29(1)
Box I.5 Can we trust Wikipedia?
30(1)
Filtering literacy
31(1)
Information (and data) literacy
32(1)
Box I.6 How should we deal with fake news?
32(4)
Third focus: Collaborating
36(1)
Personal (and security) literacy
36(1)
Box I.7 How can we protect our students (and ourselves) online?
37(2)
Network literacy
39(1)
Box I.8 Why do our students need personal learning networks?
39(2)
Participatory literacy
41(1)
Box I.9 How much should we worry about censorship and surveillance?
42(3)
Intercultural literacy
45(2)
Ethical literacy
47(1)
Fourth focus: (Redesigning
48(1)
Attentional literacy
49(1)
Box I.10 Does multitasking work?
50(1)
Critical (and critical mobile/material/philosophical/academic) liiteracy
51(2)
Box I.11 What do digital technologies mean for people and the planet?
53(2)
Remix literacy
55(2)
Box I.12 How do we deal with copyright and plagiarism?
57(1)
Looking ahead
58(1)
Further reading
59(1)
II From implications to application
60(206)
Box II.1 Will digital technologies improve our students' learning?
60(2)
Box II.2 What if we have to teach language classes fully online?
62(2)
The TPACK framework for integrating technology use
64(1)
Box II.3 Who's afraid of teaching with edtech?
65(2)
The SAMR model for improving technology use
67(1)
The T3 framework for extending technology use
68(2)
Design justice
70(2)
The Digital Activities Grid
72(12)
The Digital Tools Grid
84(1)
The Digital Risks Grid
84(8)
45 Activities
92(1)
Activity 1 Technology past and present
93(4)
Activity 2 Becoming digitally literate
97(3)
Activity 3 Writing the news
100(3)
Activity 4 Extreme weather
103(7)
Activity 5 Cryptic messages
110(4)
Activity 6 Sports linking
114(5)
Activity 7 Building links
119(2)
Activity 8 Food boards
121(3)
Activity 9 Copycat
124(4)
Activity 10 Envisioning the facts
128(3)
Activity 11 Sales techniques
131(4)
Activity 12 Showcasing hobbies
135(3)
Activity 13 Selling English
138(3)
Activity 14 Avatars
141(4)
Activity 15 Peeling back history
145(4)
Activity 16 Spaced out
149(3)
Activity 17 A picture a day
152(3)
Activity 18 Mobile rules
155(4)
Activity 19 This is us
159(4)
Activity 20 Living on the edge
163(3)
Activity 21 My digital assistant
166(4)
Activity 22 Travel clouds
170(3)
Activity 23 Hashtag activism
173(3)
Activity 24 Search race
176(6)
Activity 25 Search me
182(5)
Activity 26 News in my networks
187(4)
Activity 27 Digital social circles
191(4)
Activity 28 Tree octopus
195(5)
Activity 29 Fun facts
200(3)
Activity 30 Faking it
203(5)
Activity 31 Tracking personal wellness
208(5)
Activity 32 Footprints in the wires
213(2)
Activity 33 Setting the scene
215(4)
Activity 34 Going viral
219(4)
Activity 35 A class PLN
223(3)
Activity 36 Our city guide
226(4)
Activity 37 Pictorial vocab bank
230(3)
Activity 38 Questioning stereotypes
233(4)
Activity 39 Sign me up
237(5)
Activity 40 Turn off tune out
242(3)
Activity 41 Ever mindful
245(5)
Activity 42 An ethical phone?
250(3)
Activity 43 Our digital planet
253(5)
Activity 44 Keep calm and carry on learning English
258(4)
Activity 45 Said no student ever
262(3)
Future learning
265(1)
III From application to implementation
266(19)
Incorporating activities into the syllabus
266(3)
The coursebook-driven approach
269(2)
The topic-driven approach
271(1)
The digital literacies-driven approach
271(1)
Choosing activities for different levels and contexts
272(1)
Students' linguistic competence
273(1)
Students' technological competence
274(1)
Teachers' technological competence
275(1)
Overall complexity
276(1)
Contexts
276(3)
Teaching in technology-limited environments
279(1)
Assessing digital work
280(1)
A digital assessment matrix
281(1)
Assessing through e-portfolios
282(3)
IV From implementation to research
285(8)
Conducting and sharing action research and design-based research
285(2)
Building and maintaining personal learning networks
287(2)
Choosing platforms for personal learning networks
289(1)
Twitter
289(1)
Facebook
290(1)
Other social media
290(1)
Blogs
290(1)
Working across platforms
291(1)
Further reading
292(1)
References 293(23)
Activity Keys 316
Mark Pegrum is an Associate Professor of Education at the University of Western Australia.

Nicky Hockly is Co-Director, and Director of Pedagogy, at The Consultants-E, an online training and development consultancy specialising in the application of technology to the language classroom, and online teacher training.

Gavin Dudeney is Co-Director, and Director of Technology, at The Consultants-E.