L2 LITERACY PRACTICES AND COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY FOCUSING ON JAPANESE LEARNERS’ READING/WRITING ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM LASC Roundtable (19/02/10)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Internet in Foreign Language Classroom Karla J. Roman Written Work Written Work.
Advertisements

USING AS A TOOL IN DEVELOPMENTAL EDUCATION MELISSA BURGESS, EDD.
Approach, Methods, Techniques
Exploring authentic materials By Tom Sarney. What exactly do we mean by authentic materials? In EFL we mean…………. In EFL we mean…………. Any unedited text.
How to Adapt Assignments and Assessments for English Language Learners
Natalie Fong English Centre, The University of Hong Kong Good Practices in a Second Language Classroom: An Alternating Use of ICT in Independent Learning.
Faculty of Education and Social Work Investigating Motivational Teaching Strategies and Teacher Self- Evaluation in Adult English Language Classrooms in.
TOPIC LEARNING BTEC Level 3 Unit 28 Websites L01- All students will understand the web architecture and components which allow the internet and websites.
+ Exposure, Attitudes, and Motivation: Extracurricular L2 Input in a Japanese EFL Context Matthew Barbee SLS 674: Survey Research Methods
INTERCULTURAL LEARNING THROUGH BLOG EXCHANGES IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLASSES Nguyen Thi Hong Nhat.
Constructing the Foundations of Capacity Building An Activity Theory Analysis of the English in Action Baseline Studies Jan Rae and Adrian Kirkwood.
Principles for teaching speaking 1.Give students practice with both fluency and accuracy 2.Provide opportunities for students to interact by using pair.
Bringing Foreign Language Learning into Students’ Real Lives: Building Facebook- based Online Community By Li Jin, Ph.D. Department of Modern Languages.
© 2010 Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System, on behalf of the WIDA Consortium The WIDA ELP Standards and Formative Assessment.
Digital Speaking Free resources to enhance speaking in the Foreign Language Classroom Catherine Ritz October 2011.
BUILDING A LANGUAGE LEARNING COMMUNITY IN A VIRTURAL WORLD Judith Molka-Danielsen Molde University College, NO & Luisa Panichi.
Teaching with Technology. Tuesday, July 26, 9:00 am – 1:00 pm Agenda: 1.What is technology? 2.Web-based teaching resources 3.Activity: Online document.
HUERTAS JUNIOR COLLEGE Caguas, Puerto Rico BUSINESS ENGLISH COURSE OUTLINE ING 1033 Prof. Nilda González.
By: Dallas Malhiwsky. The Research Problem Many colleges and universities are offering classes online or are using web tools in their courses. Many of.
Ayhan DOGAN Istanbul Bilgi University
Basic English II Jay Melton. We will meet twice a week One class meeting in 小 7 The other class meeting in 情 2.
Value of as a Classroom Tool In this tutorial In this tutorial, we show some ways that can be a valuable teaching tool and some research on.
WIKI IN ACTION: BEYOND CLASSROOM LIMITS BEYZA YILMAZ İ stanbul,2010.
Science Inquiry Minds-on Hands-on.
The Impact of On-line Teaching Practices On Young EFL Learners' Instruction Dr. Trisevgeni Liontou RHODES MAY
Technology for ESL Speaking and Culture Studies Activities and Projects Presenter: Professor Lyra Riabov Southern New Hampshire University Presentation.
An introduction to the Academic Institute for English…
PROJECT WORK.
Integrated Approach to Project Work: Effective Use of “ Relay Method ” and Technology Yuka Akiyama CAS Japanese instructor SED graduate student in TESOL.
How Computer Mediated Tasks Increase Willingness to Communicate in the Face-to-Face Classroom Daniel Forman Department of Bicultural-Bilingual Studies.
Sara Davila 2009 Task Based Learning and Performance Assessment Low Budget, No Budget, Low Prep.
Communicative Language Teaching Overview-characteristics - problems.
INFORMATION ACTIVITIES MEDIATED BY COMMUNICATION IN THE PROFESSIONAL FIELD OF MEDICINE: theory and practice V. Joura, Volgograd State Medical University.
+ Writing for the World Using Wiki Technology to Promote Critical Inquiry and Social Action.
Student Use of CALL Software and its Effect on Learners Alan Bessette Poole Gakuin University GloCALL
The strategy using in communication between Japanese and Taiwanese university student MA3C0210 王明君 Chelsea.
Semester 9 English at CU Student and teacher expectations M.E. Ellen Graber
Researchers of homework are Harris Cooper, Herbert Walberg, and Joyce Epstein. Epstein found that homework is important because learning is extended into.
Presented by: Ian Rogers Awil Hashi Kavita Jadhav Min Zi.
Overview of the Pedagogical Guidelines (2006) IST workshop, Agadir, December, 2006.
Technology as a Tool. In our society which is overfilled with technology, is adding technology to the classroom more helpful or more harmful? Why? Brainstorm.
Chapter 10 Technology in Language Arts and Foreign Language Instruction Presented by: Melissa Dzubinski, Elizabeth Climer & Brandie Wolfe.
Students perceptions on using Web 2.0 technologies in a
Eleanor Kutz Professor Emirita University of Massachusetts Boston.
Dynamic Learning in 21 st Century Chinese Classrooms: Achieving Proficiency Oriented and Learner-Centered Instruction Monday, 12 July George Mason University.
Evaluation of Course Design and Student Comprehension in the International Learning Environment: A Panel Data Analysis Pavasajjanant Natcha Yuji Akematsu.
Increasing ELL Achievement Through Technology. Talking Points The use of technology for ELL students can: Use of ebooks, texting, blogging, wikis can.
Killeeneen N.S Developing ICT as a Teaching & Learning Resource.
Beyond Worksheets: Technological Tools for Supporting New English Language Learners in A Mainstream Classroom Meghann Rumpf Perry Multi-Media Project April.
The Use of Facebook Improve Motivation on English learning School: Southern Taiwan University Number:N99C0027 name: Candace Professor: Roger Yang.
Lecturer: Ed Campbell March 2015 This work by Eduard Campbell is licensed under aCreative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike.
Applied Linguistics Written and Second Language Acquisition.
Lena Arena ICT Consultant, Sydney Region Creating Collaborative Blogs and Wikis.
SIG: Podcasting in the Classroom Contributing Group Members: Ana Urian Nick Stanko Jamie Daugherty Jim Ellis Renee Hornby.
THE PERCEPTIONS OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE TEACHING STUDENTS ON ELT WEBSITES Assist. Prof. Dr. Hasan Bedir/ Cukurova University Inst Emsal Ates Ozdemir/Mersin.
Online Services. An online service is a service delivered from the internet.
Charlie Robinson Charlie
Mme Lisa Haugen
BACHELOR IN ENGLISH AS A FOREING LANGUAGE Course: Technology in Teaching English as a Foreign Language technological resources in education Name: Yesid.
HOW TO BE AN EFFECTIVE EFL TEACHER DON’T SWEAT THE SMALL STUFF!
Boulder Valley Public Schools Sheltered Instruction.
USING THE DEPOSITORY OF CURRICULUM-BASED LEARNING AND TEACHING RESOURCES FOR PROJECT LEARNING IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AT PRIMARY LEVEL Lowetta Chan
Teaching and Learning Online What Makes Sense When Moving Courses Online.
Author: Zhenhui Rao Student: 范明麗 Olivia I D:
International Qualitative Conference STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT USING WEB 2.0 TECHNOLOGIES: A MIXED METHODS STUDY By: Dallas R. Malhiwsky.
Using Websites in the Classroom Tatiana Lisitsyna
Bienvenidos a Back-to-School Night: La Clase de
Ben Jones - S Rebecca Hunter - S
APPROACHES TO LANGUAGE TEACHING
Spanish 1 with Dr. Valerio
Presentation transcript:

L2 LITERACY PRACTICES AND COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY FOCUSING ON JAPANESE LEARNERS’ READING/WRITING ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM LASC Roundtable (19/02/10) Miho Inaba

Today’s presentation Examples from 4 Japanese learners’ literacy practices outside the classroom 1. Theoretical framework 2. Methodology 3. Analysis 4. Concluding discussion

Theoretical Framework Activity theory (AT) -How do learners achieve their motives by utilising mediating artifacts? Leont'ev’s hierarchy of activity (based on Lantolf and Thone, 2006) Everyday description AT unit of analysisOriented toward Why something takes place ActivityMotive, transformation of object What is being doneActionGoal The actual doingOperationCondition(s)

Theoretical Framework Engeström’s activity system (1999, 2001) J-class, online communities etc. relationship with J-teachers, classmates, etc. Learner Textbooks, languages Rules of J- class etc. e.g. want to improve vocabulary The Internet

Participants NameFrankJoshuaScottLisa L1English Duration of learning Japanese 12yrsApprox. 3 yrs7 and a half yrsApprox. 8 and a half yrs Level of Japanese (at data collection period) Japanese 9Japanese 8Japanese 8&9Japanese 10 Experience in Japan 3-week school trip, 6-week homestay programme None4-week school trip None

Data collection procedure Data collection period: Sep 2008 – July 2009 (Frank and Lisa - 1 semester, Joshua and Scott – 2 semesters) + Semi-structured interview Diary studies (one week – twice or three times in 1 semester) Interaction interview

What are the participants doing outside the classroom? Classroom-related preparations for classes, quizzes, oral presentations, written assignments and speaking tests Relied on online dictionaries, Wikipedia and Google etc. Reading Japanese Wikipedia (for the preparation of a speaking test) 内閣総理大臣 の一覧 内閣総理大臣 の一覧

What are the participants doing outside the classroom? Non-classroom related Utilising SNS, browsing online discussion boards, exchange s, searching for information & reading websites, and watching Japanese TV shows etc. “Anime lyrics” e/chcross/chcrrd.jis Watching Japanese TV shows v=ClLhr627f7c&feature=related

Analysis How does the Internet expand the opportunities of literacy practices?  Connect learners’ interests to literacy practices Scott J-class The Internet Want to know more! Classmate Lisa The Internet Want to watch!

Analysis How does the Internet expand the opportunities of literacy practices?  Connect Japanese learners to online communities Facebook Joshua A- friends The Internet Facebook Joshua The Internet J- speakers Communication in Japanese Communication in English

Analysis How does the Internet expand the opportunities of literacy practices?  Notice rules of the community Rules Communication in Japanese Notice the politeness level

Analysis How does the Internet support Japanese learners’ literacy practices?  Support in L1 (English) Nothing happens?Reading J-texts Paper-based The Internet Subject Lack of Japanese proficiency Paper dictionary Takes a long time! Subject Lack of Japanese proficiency Online dictionary etc. Easy to know E – definitions

Analysis How does the Internet support Japanese learners’ literacy practices?  Support in L1 (English) from community members Li Lisa Lack of J - proficiency The Internet YouTube users Comments in E Understand the content E - speakers who understand Japanese or J - speakers who understand English

Analysis How do the Internet support Japanese learners’ literacy practices?  To provide authentic examples and cultural information – covers native speakers’ correction and teachers’ help Subject Native speakers, teachers The Internet (Google) Cover the roles?

Concluding discussion 1. The Internet expands the opportunities of spontaneous literacy practices → Not automatically occur. The Internet only connects learners’ interests to literacy practices. It is necessary to arouse learners’ interests Object If there is no object, nothing happens

Concluding discussion Even if the Internet connects learners to Japanese friends on SNS, communication does not occur because … Scott SNS J - friends The Internet No object for communication No outcome? (No communication?)

Concluding discussion 2-1. The Internet can support literacy practices in various ways → Still need teachers’ help? 2-2. The use of L1 – authentic Japanese are more accessible → What is the outcome? Continue to use L1? etc. Needs more investigation