1 / 10

Cross Sector Computer Assisted Language Learning CROSSCALL

Cross Sector Computer Assisted Language Learning CROSSCALL. Terry King Jane Hughes Lydia Buravova. Background. Lessons from previous projects - VDML,ATLAS and ESRC researcg surveys and focus groups. 1,000 pupils 10 teachers School learner’s dilemma

bina
Download Presentation

Cross Sector Computer Assisted Language Learning CROSSCALL

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Cross Sector Computer Assisted Language LearningCROSSCALL Terry King Jane Hughes Lydia Buravova CETL Seminar

  2. Background • Lessons from previous projects - VDML,ATLAS and ESRC researcg surveys and focus groups. 1,000 pupils 10 teachers • School learner’s dilemma - High expectations; sense of low achievement • School teacher’s dilemma -Theory and practice • New technology -New opportunities, new registers CETL Seminar

  3. Questions to consider • “Netspeak” or online language: Is this a concept relevant to (all) world languages? • “Electronic literacy”: Should language learners be taught online communication in the target language? • How might teachers and learners of world languages benefit from developing cross-sector relationships? CETL Seminar

  4. Outcomes and Data CETL Seminar

  5. Overview of research • Aspects of online communication • Characteristics of language used • Students’ awareness about language use • Register • Use of target language versus English • How relationships developed • Roles and images • How the university students see their role • The image of themselves that the students create • What students in both sectors learned CETL Seminar

  6. Initial observations • Developing relationships • Initiating the dialogue • Pattern of questions and answers • Topics discussed • Features of more successful dialogues • University student role conceptions • Not teachers • Approach to giving help and making corrections CETL Seminar

  7. Initial observations 2 • Features of language • Mainly informal but some variation • Hola! Hi! Hallo, Hey! Guten Tag, Liebe Susan, no address • Bis bald, xxx, Liebe Grüße, schreib bald, deine Susan, viel Spass noch in der Schule • English mixed with target language in varying proportions • Errors • Internet and Texting features • Seufz, :)), Chats, :D CETL Seminar

  8. Example • Russian chara-dixie.doc CETL Seminar

  9. The Way Forward • A revised model - The adolescents’ needs; language functions • The role of HE - A readily available supply of near-peers • How apply to LWW ? - Discussion of issues. CETL Seminar

  10. Thanks to • The teachers and pupils of the schools involved - Elliot School, Putney - William Ellis School, Camden - The Weald of Kent GS for Girls • The funders, UCL and CfBT CETL Seminar

More Related