Abstract
Original language | English |
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Title of host publication | ILA (Independent Learning Association) Japan 2007 Conference Proceedings |
Subtitle of host publication | Exploring Theory, Enhancing Practice: Autonomy Across the Disciplines |
Editors | M Carroll, D Castillo, LCooker, K Irie |
Place of Publication | Australia |
Publisher | Association for Academic Language and Learning |
Pages | 1-13 |
Number of pages | 13 |
Publication status | Published - 2009 |
Event | ILA (Independent Learning Association) Japan 2007 Conference - Chiba, Japan Duration: 1 Oct 2007 → … |
Publication series
Name | Independent learning Association Conference Proceedings |
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Publisher | Association for Academic Language and Learning |
ISSN (Electronic) | 2073-7513 |
Conference
Conference | ILA (Independent Learning Association) Japan 2007 Conference |
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Country | Japan |
City | Chiba |
Period | 1/10/07 → … |
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Spotlight on Blended Language Learning: A frontier beyond learner autonomy and computer assisted language learning. / Stracke, Elke.
ILA (Independent Learning Association) Japan 2007 Conference Proceedings: Exploring Theory, Enhancing Practice: Autonomy Across the Disciplines. ed. / M Carroll; D Castillo; LCooker; K Irie. Australia : Association for Academic Language and Learning, 2009. p. 1-13 (Independent learning Association Conference Proceedings).Research output: A Conference proceeding or a Chapter in Book › Conference contribution
TY - GEN
T1 - Spotlight on Blended Language Learning: A frontier beyond learner autonomy and computer assisted language learning
AU - Stracke, Elke
PY - 2009
Y1 - 2009
N2 - This paper offers key points to consider in Blended Language Learning (BLL) environments, defined as teaching and learning environments in which technology plays a role. The pedagogical rationale behind BLL is the desire to allow for a higher degree of learner independence in the teaching and learning of second/foreign languages. Based on an empirical study, the paper suggests the following key points for teachers, researchers and administrative staff in charge of implementing technology and a higher degree of learner independence: complementarity, variety of media, class community, flexibility as regards time and space, choice, change of roles, high-quality technology-enhanced materials, technical support, and, most importantly, time for students and teacher to adapt to and develop in the BLL environment. The paper argues that BLL deserves more attention in future research as a promising way of truly integrating (computer) technology and independent learning into everyday second and foreign language learning and teaching
AB - This paper offers key points to consider in Blended Language Learning (BLL) environments, defined as teaching and learning environments in which technology plays a role. The pedagogical rationale behind BLL is the desire to allow for a higher degree of learner independence in the teaching and learning of second/foreign languages. Based on an empirical study, the paper suggests the following key points for teachers, researchers and administrative staff in charge of implementing technology and a higher degree of learner independence: complementarity, variety of media, class community, flexibility as regards time and space, choice, change of roles, high-quality technology-enhanced materials, technical support, and, most importantly, time for students and teacher to adapt to and develop in the BLL environment. The paper argues that BLL deserves more attention in future research as a promising way of truly integrating (computer) technology and independent learning into everyday second and foreign language learning and teaching
M3 - Conference contribution
T3 - Independent learning Association Conference Proceedings
SP - 1
EP - 13
BT - ILA (Independent Learning Association) Japan 2007 Conference Proceedings
A2 - Carroll, M
A2 - Castillo, D
A2 - LCooker, null
A2 - Irie, K
PB - Association for Academic Language and Learning
CY - Australia
ER -