Computer-Assisted Language Learning

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Computer-Assisted Language Learning

description

Computer-Assisted Language Learning. The History of CALL Warschauer, M., & Healey, D. (1998). Behavioristic CALL Communicative CALL Integrative CALL. CALL related acronyms. CBT Computer Based Training CAI Computer Assisted Instruction CAL Computer Assisted Learning - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Computer-Assisted Language Learning

Page 1: Computer-Assisted Language Learning

Computer-Assisted Language Learning

Page 2: Computer-Assisted Language Learning

The History of CALL Warschauer, M., & Healey, D. (1998)

Behavioristic CALL Communicative CALL Integrative CALL

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CALL related acronyms CBT Computer Based Training CAI Computer Assisted Instruction CAL Computer Assisted Learning CALL Computer Assisted Language

Learning WBI Web Based Instruction WBT Web Based Training

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Teacher roles Warschauer, M., & Healey, D. (1998)

the teacher has become a facilitator of learning rather than the font of wisdom

must be aware of a variety of material available for improving students' language skill

know how to teach learners to use the material effectively

be able to respond to the needs that students have

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Teacher training is a key element to success in this more flexible language classroom, so that teachers can use multimedia and other resources effectively.

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The most important elements of CALL

Learner Autonomy Learner-Centred

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The benefits of CALL Warschauer, M., & Healey, D. (1998)

multimodal practice with feedback self-directed learning individualization in a large class (self-

paced learning) pair and small group work on

projects, either collaboratively or competitively

the fun factor

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variety in the resources available and learning styles used

the exercising of various senses and the ability to represent content in a variety of media

exploratory learning with large amounts of language data

real-life skill-building in computer use

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The Internet Warschauer, M., & Healey, D. (1998)

The computer has been transformed from a tool for information processing and display to a tool for information processing and communication.

Learners of a language can now communicate inexpensively and quickly with other learners or speakers of the target language all over the world.

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With the World Wide Web, learners of many languages have access to an unprecedented amount of authentic target-language information, as well as possibilities to publish and distribute their own multimedia information for an international audience.

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Types of CALL (Gloor, 1990)

drill and practice tutorials simulations games