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E-grāmata: Informal Learning and Institution-wide Language Provision: University Language Learners in the 21st Century

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“Theoretically wise and practically powerful, this book is about how to take full advantage of advances in technology and the learner autonomy they afford, rather than simply adapt to or deny them. It issues a clarion call to language educators and administrators interested in building on recent advances in language learning via the informal avenues of digital communications.” --Mark Dressman, Professor Emeritus, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, US, Professor and Chair of English at Khalifa University, UAE

“This important and original book challenges us to rethink the design and delivery of the language learning opportunities universities provide for their students. Drawing on Complex Dynamic Systems Theory, Self-Determination Theory and her own empirical explorations of informal online language learning, Denyze Toffoli paints a portrait of today’s university language learner that is novel, unexpected and urgent.” --David Little, Fellow and Associate Professor Emeritus at Trinity College, Ireland

This book takes a fresh look at both context and the language learner in an attempt to shed light on the holistic and ever-changing system of the contemporary L2 speaker’s language development. Drawing on complex dynamic systems theory as a means to more fully understand the holistic nature of contemporary language learning, the author attempts to bridge the longstanding gap between formal language provision in Higher Education institutions, and more informal language acquisition achieved through activities such as listening to music, watching films and television, and playing games. Based on a theoretical understanding of the interplay between these contexts, contents and practices, the author offers suggestions concerning the shape of language centres in higher education and the role of teachers in readying the contemporary language learner for autonomous lifelong and lifewide language development. This book will be of particular interest to language teachers, teacher trainers, and higher education administrators. 

Part I Theoretical Views on the Contemporary L2 Learner
1 Complex Dynamic Systems Theory (CDST)
5(1)
1 Initial Conditions
6(2)
2 Non-linearity
8(1)
3 Dynamism
9(1)
4 Attractor States and the Search for Stability in a System
9(1)
5 Emergence
10(1)
6 Coadaptation, Self-Organisation and Phase Shifts
11(1)
7 Complex Dynamic Systems Theory and Language Learning
12(1)
8 Methodological Considerations in Complex Dynamic Systems Theory
13(2)
9 Other Theories of L2 Development and Complex Dynamic Systems
15(4)
References
19(4)
2 The Triple-A of L2 Learning: Autonomy, Ability and Attachment
23(2)
1 Autonomy in General Theories of Motivation
25(3)
2 Autonomy in the Applied Linguistics Literature
28(4)
3 The Skills of the Contemporary Language Learner in Higher Education
32(13)
3.1 Self-Efficacy
34(3)
3.2 Self-Direction and Autonomy in Learning
37(2)
3.3 Digital Literacy
39(1)
3.4 L2 Competence
40(5)
4 Relatedness
45(1)
4.1 Attachment
46(3)
4.2 Relevance of Adult Attachment Theory for Contemporary Language Learners in Higher Education
49(4)
4.3 Social Agents and Action-Oriented Learning
53(1)
5 Conclusion on Self-Determination
54(2)
References
56(7)
3 Portrait of Two Contemporary Language Learners in Higher Education
63(1)
1 Hadi, May 2018
63(2)
2 Corentin, April 2016
65(4)
Reference
69(6)
Part II Contexts of Contemporary Language Development
4 Institution-Wide Language Provision
75(4)
1 ESP, OIL and Other Classroom-Based Arrangements: Targeting Studen-Centred Language Through Content-Based Teaching
79(2)
2 The Thorny Issue of B2 Target Levels
81(3)
3 Content and Language Integrated Learning (CLIL): Disciplinary Education as a Foundation for Language Learning
84(8)
References
92(5)
5 Targeting Student-Centred Language Through Self-Access
97(1)
1 Self-Access/Language Resource Centres
97(8)
2 IWLP at the University of Strasbourg
105(2)
3 University Language Centres and Pedagogies as Seen by Students
107(12)
4 Relevance of Self-Access for Language Learning in Higher Education
119(3)
References
122(3)
6 Students Outside the System: Informal Learning
125(3)
1 Informal Digital Learning of English (from OILE to IDLE)
129(1)
2 Definitions and Terms
130(2)
3 Practices
132(3)
4 Acquisitions
135(1)
5 The Lexicon from American Series
136(1)
6 Other Lexical and Grammatical Acquisitions
137(1)
7 Effects on Pronunciation
138(4)
8 Strategies, Resource Use and Identity
142(2)
9 The (Special) Place of Music
144(6)
10 Initial Conclusions Regarding the Online Informal Learning of English
150(4)
References
154(9)
7 Teaching Language to Contemporary Learners in Higher Education
163(6)
1 Pedagogical Presence
169(1)
2 Socio-Emotional Presence
170(2)
3 Mediators of Speech
172(1)
4 Drawing Together Research on Language Learning from Both LRC and OILE Contexts---Conclusion to Part II
173(5)
References
178(7)
Part III University Language Learners in the 21st Century
8 A Portrait of Contemporary Language Learners in Higher Education
185(1)
1 From Modelling to Profiling
185(3)
2 Cllohe
188(3)
3 A Complex and Composite Profile
191(4)
References
195(4)
Appendix: 2014 Questionnaire 199(4)
Bibliography 203(24)
Index 227
Denyze Toffoli is Professor of Applied Linguistics at Paul Sabatier University in Toulouse, France. She was previously head of the Department of Languages for Specialists of Other Disciplines (LanSAD) at the University of Strasbourg, serving some 15,000 users in 10 different language centres.