These were the slides for my first presentation as MA student. I reviewd an article about using movies to improve listening. :)
(ppt creation: November 2019)
mLearning, or Blended Learning On-the-GoDaniel Novak
The document discusses mLearning or mobile learning as a solution for universities in China that cannot keep up with enrollment growth. It describes a project at Shanghai Jiao Tong University where they experimented with delivering live and recorded course content to students via mobile devices. The summary evaluated mLearning courses in English, computer science with over 1000 total students. It found that mLearning worked well at large scale, blended with in-class and online learning. Students engaged positively with the experience and formed online learning communities. Those who communicated more via text messages performed better and felt more connected to the class. Lessons learned were that people enjoy learning on the go and mLearning could work in American classrooms if adapted appropriately.
The document summarizes the AP Chinese Language and Culture course and exam. It discusses the development of the course, the goals of communication, culture, connections, comparisons and communities. It also provides statistics on exam results from 2007 to 2008 that show increased participation. Classroom practices and activities that were presented include a movie project and a reading activity on the Dong minority drum tower.
Jeff Freels presented on using Twitter in the classroom. Short-form writing like tweets can develop valuable communication skills for students. However, only 8.3% of college teachers currently use Twitter in the classroom. Studies have found Twitter enhances teaching presence in online courses and can improve student performance. In Freels' own experience, students who were highly engaged on Twitter through course-related tweets earned higher average grades than less engaged students. He provides tips for instructors on setting up a class Twitter account and establishing guidelines for student participation.
This document describes a study that compared blended and traditional introductory Italian language courses over four semesters between 2007-2009. The blended model reduced in-class time by 33% and shifted more comprehension and review online. Student evaluations found that over 70% felt they learned as much or more in the blended format and gained confidence in learning difficult material. Student grades in the blended courses were slightly higher on average for homework, tests, and overall course grades compared to traditional face-to-face courses.
Maximising the potential of IVLE: A showcase of good practicesCIT, NUS
By Kiruthika Ragupathi. Centre for Development of Teaching and Learning, NUS.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JMKgYFGbjyc&p=83FA1CD871F4A4E5
Have you ever wondered what your colleagues do in their IVLE courses? Ever thought of how you can optimise IVLE's potential to enhance your teaching? Or you have tried using IVLE before but was dissatisfied with the outcome? In this session, we will help you discover practical ways that IVLE is being employed by our fellow colleagues to enhance their students' learning experience. We will also showcase some good practices in planning and managing the tools in IVLE.
This is the slide deck of the presentation I gave at GloCALL 2019 in Da Nang, Vietnam about the use of students' smartphones in Japanese university EFL classes.
Results from a project on lecture capture conducted for King's College London, School of Biomedical Sciences Oct 2012 - Oct 2013. Please see slide notes for further explanation.
This presentation covers:
-- The proportion of students using recordings
-- How much students used recordings
-- Usage by different student groups
-- Access patterns
-- Reasons for using recordings
-- How students used recordings
-- Students' technical preferences
This study compared teaching strategies and student learning outcomes between on-campus and distance courses at a Midwest university. Interviews with history professors revealed common challenges for distance students like time management, attendance, and information overload. A survey of 84 on-campus students found most felt online course platforms had little effect on their success. However, the study was limited by not surveying distance students directly.
mLearning, or Blended Learning On-the-GoDaniel Novak
The document discusses mLearning or mobile learning as a solution for universities in China that cannot keep up with enrollment growth. It describes a project at Shanghai Jiao Tong University where they experimented with delivering live and recorded course content to students via mobile devices. The summary evaluated mLearning courses in English, computer science with over 1000 total students. It found that mLearning worked well at large scale, blended with in-class and online learning. Students engaged positively with the experience and formed online learning communities. Those who communicated more via text messages performed better and felt more connected to the class. Lessons learned were that people enjoy learning on the go and mLearning could work in American classrooms if adapted appropriately.
The document summarizes the AP Chinese Language and Culture course and exam. It discusses the development of the course, the goals of communication, culture, connections, comparisons and communities. It also provides statistics on exam results from 2007 to 2008 that show increased participation. Classroom practices and activities that were presented include a movie project and a reading activity on the Dong minority drum tower.
Jeff Freels presented on using Twitter in the classroom. Short-form writing like tweets can develop valuable communication skills for students. However, only 8.3% of college teachers currently use Twitter in the classroom. Studies have found Twitter enhances teaching presence in online courses and can improve student performance. In Freels' own experience, students who were highly engaged on Twitter through course-related tweets earned higher average grades than less engaged students. He provides tips for instructors on setting up a class Twitter account and establishing guidelines for student participation.
This document describes a study that compared blended and traditional introductory Italian language courses over four semesters between 2007-2009. The blended model reduced in-class time by 33% and shifted more comprehension and review online. Student evaluations found that over 70% felt they learned as much or more in the blended format and gained confidence in learning difficult material. Student grades in the blended courses were slightly higher on average for homework, tests, and overall course grades compared to traditional face-to-face courses.
Maximising the potential of IVLE: A showcase of good practicesCIT, NUS
By Kiruthika Ragupathi. Centre for Development of Teaching and Learning, NUS.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JMKgYFGbjyc&p=83FA1CD871F4A4E5
Have you ever wondered what your colleagues do in their IVLE courses? Ever thought of how you can optimise IVLE's potential to enhance your teaching? Or you have tried using IVLE before but was dissatisfied with the outcome? In this session, we will help you discover practical ways that IVLE is being employed by our fellow colleagues to enhance their students' learning experience. We will also showcase some good practices in planning and managing the tools in IVLE.
This is the slide deck of the presentation I gave at GloCALL 2019 in Da Nang, Vietnam about the use of students' smartphones in Japanese university EFL classes.
Results from a project on lecture capture conducted for King's College London, School of Biomedical Sciences Oct 2012 - Oct 2013. Please see slide notes for further explanation.
This presentation covers:
-- The proportion of students using recordings
-- How much students used recordings
-- Usage by different student groups
-- Access patterns
-- Reasons for using recordings
-- How students used recordings
-- Students' technical preferences
This study compared teaching strategies and student learning outcomes between on-campus and distance courses at a Midwest university. Interviews with history professors revealed common challenges for distance students like time management, attendance, and information overload. A survey of 84 on-campus students found most felt online course platforms had little effect on their success. However, the study was limited by not surveying distance students directly.
Nathalie Iseli-Chan presented a case study on using a Moodle platform to enhance a French program. The objectives were to centralize information, enhance multilateral communication, provide learning resources, increase language exposure, develop student autonomy, and build a learning community. Various resources and activities were made available on the platform, including audio files, sample answers, grammar materials, and assessed activities like blogs and online discussions. A survey found that students valued extra practice materials, online activities, communication forums, and a centralized location for program information. The key is to keep the platform organized and change the display theme regularly to motivate students to log in.
Culture Matters: Learners’ Expectations Towards Instructor-SupportRichter Thomas
In this presentation, first results from the Learning Culture Survey are presented and comparatively discussed, considering the contexts of higher education in South Korea and Germany. The presentation was held at the annual Internet-based conference Global Learn 2012 of the AACE.
Blending face-to-face postgraduate courses delivery with MOOCs in a sub-Sahar...African Virtual University
Students’ experience and perceptions
By;
Dr. Joel S. Mtebe
Lecturer in Computer Science
Director of;
Center for Virtual Learning
University of Dar es Salaam,
Tanzania
http://works.bepress.com/mtebe/
3rd international conference of the AVU
The Role of the Teacher in Teaching Physics in the Third Language (L3) Accord...Mirlan Jussambayev
This document discusses a study on the role of teachers in teaching physics in English (L3) using the CLIL (Content and Language Integrated Learning) methodology at a private school in Kazakhstan. The study involved 101 grade 11 physics students and surveys and interviews with teachers and graduates. The findings showed that both teachers and students need to improve their English abilities. Teachers recognized the need to change methods from L1 (Kazakh) to L3 (English). The main challenges for teachers are developing language and content competencies along with appropriate CLIL teaching practices and materials. Recommendations include improving teacher English, using multiple teaching models, developing trust, and limiting use of the mother tongue.
Pupils’ usability of multimedia-based eLearning resources, in Kenyan primary ...African Virtual University
By;
Dr. Makingu Mondi
Directorate of eLearning
Kenyatta University
Dr. Mondi's seminal work on structural relationship between the learners' communication behaviour and their perceived e-learning experience, culminated in development of a 'Uses and Gratification Expectancy Model' (UGEM)
Differences Between Face To Face And Distance Educationahmed
This document summarizes three studies that compare face-to-face and distance education. The first study found that students in a face-to-face Master's course performed significantly better on assessments than online students. The second study found no significant difference in performance or attitudes between traditional and distance intro to philosophy students. The third study found that high-ability students performed better using certain online navigational tools, while all students had more positive attitudes with a different tool.
In this PowerPoint presentation we are going to Summarize two evaluation studies in educational technology. The first summary focuses on the evaluation methodology used, in terms of purpose and instruments. The second focuses on the evaluation of specific technology features.
The influence of video learning on chaoyang university student s listening c...Gen Yen Wu
This document outlines a study on the learning behaviors of university students using video-learning multimedia technologies. The study aims to investigate whether video-learning increases student interest in learning and what kinds of learning behaviors occur during the learning process. The methodology section describes distributing questionnaires to 100 students across 5 colleges to collect data on reception levels, motivation, initiative reception, learning behaviors, and personal information. Factor analysis and descriptive statistics will be used to analyze the data. The literature review discusses previous research finding relationships between motivation, performance, and ability and benefits of using television and videotext for education.
In this document, three case studies are presented where students generated learning materials.
1) Interactive screen experiments were developed by physics students to help overcome anxiety in labs for other students.
2) Fourth year physics students created outreach materials like lesson plans, videos and games to teach astronomy concepts.
3) Foundation students collaboratively developed an online glossary to define technical terms in chemistry and physics.
In each case, student developers gained skills while students using the materials benefited from more engaging resources. The projects enriched learning for all students and strengthened community in their departments.
Learning from peer teachers anytime anywhere: A new learning platform for EFL...heyoungkim
Kim, H., Kim, J., Lee, H., & Lee, J. (2016). Learning from peer teachers anytime anywhere: A new learning platform for EFL teacher’s professional development. Paper presented at the 23rd EUROCALL Conference, Limassol, Cyprus.
Definitions, historry, and theories of distancecw8842
This document discusses definitions, history, and theories of distance education. It begins by defining distance education as institution-based formal education where the teacher and learner are separated but connected through interactive telecommunications. The chapter objectives are then outlined, including discussing definitions of distance education, describing its history from correspondence study to electronic communications to distance teaching universities. Theories of distance education are also examined, most notably Charles Wedemeyer's theory of independent study which emphasized giving students greater responsibility for learning and allowing flexibility in pace and location of study.
This document summarizes a research project that evaluated an inclusive approach to supporting distance learning students, particularly with academic writing skills. The project involved creating three online modules covering general academic writing, referencing, and plagiarism avoidance. These modules were piloted with two cohorts of business students and evaluated using a questionnaire. The results showed that students who used the materials felt their writing improved and they enjoyed the course. However, most students felt the materials would have been most helpful if available earlier and more integrated into their main coursework. The evaluation of the project is still ongoing to address the needs of non-responsive students.
Slidedeck for session given at UNC CAUSE 2010, November 9, 2010.
http://www.unccause.org/cause10/sessions/unc-ch-poll-everywhere-pilot-clickers-without-the-clickers/
This document discusses conducting research to determine the correlation between time spent reading English books and student achievement on the English language portion of standardized tests. It proposes collecting reading time data from students over half a year and administering an English test to analyze the relationship. If a positive correlation is found, the document suggests schools may consider designating more mandatory reading time for students, such as an after-school reading lesson. It notes reading is one of several factors that can improve English and does not account for the difficulty level of books students read.
The document summarizes research on measuring students' sense of community in blended learning courses using the Classroom Community Scale (CCS). The study administered the CCS survey and interviews to students in blended English courses at three Japanese universities. Results showed the CCS is a valid way to measure student satisfaction and perceived learning. Female students and those with more online interaction reported higher CCS scores. While instructors' perceptions of community did not always match students' CCS responses, the scale provides a way to evaluate online learning experiences across contexts.
The document summarizes a blended learning project on World Englishes involving students from Taiwan, Japan, China, Korea, and Singapore. It describes the pedagogical framework, goals of exposing students to different Englishes and cultures, and tools used including online lectures, discussion boards, blogs and video conferences. Feedback indicated students benefited from interacting with other cultures but the workloads were heavy. Managing student autonomy and support were keys to making the collaborative online environment successful.
Using a record sorfware to promote High school students English listening and...HanaTiti
This document discusses using Adobe Audition recording software to promote English listening and speaking skills among high school students in Vietnam. It begins with an introduction that outlines the rationale and aims of studying the effectiveness of using this software. Next, it reviews relevant literature on applying technology to language teaching and describes the functions of Adobe Audition. The methodology section then explains how the study was conducted with two groups of students, collecting pre-and post-test and survey data on their English skills and interest. The findings show that both listening and speaking improved after using the software, though speaking saw less gains. Student interest in English lessons also increased. Overall, the study provides empirical evidence that Adobe Audition can help enhance students' English skills
Twelfth graders perceptions of communicative and non - communicative activiti...NuioKila
This document outlines a thesis submitted to Vietnam National University, Hanoi exploring 12th graders' perceptions of communicative and non-communicative activities in English as a foreign language (EFL) classrooms. The study aims to investigate students' preferences and views on the usefulness of different classroom activities. It also seeks to identify challenges students face with communicative activities and provide recommendations. The thesis presents a literature review on communicative language teaching and activities. It describes the research methodology which included a student survey, interviews and teacher discussions. The findings of students' perceptions and difficulties practicing communicative activities are also discussed alongside implications and recommendations.
Nathalie Iseli-Chan presented a case study on using a Moodle platform to enhance a French program. The objectives were to centralize information, enhance multilateral communication, provide learning resources, increase language exposure, develop student autonomy, and build a learning community. Various resources and activities were made available on the platform, including audio files, sample answers, grammar materials, and assessed activities like blogs and online discussions. A survey found that students valued extra practice materials, online activities, communication forums, and a centralized location for program information. The key is to keep the platform organized and change the display theme regularly to motivate students to log in.
Culture Matters: Learners’ Expectations Towards Instructor-SupportRichter Thomas
In this presentation, first results from the Learning Culture Survey are presented and comparatively discussed, considering the contexts of higher education in South Korea and Germany. The presentation was held at the annual Internet-based conference Global Learn 2012 of the AACE.
Blending face-to-face postgraduate courses delivery with MOOCs in a sub-Sahar...African Virtual University
Students’ experience and perceptions
By;
Dr. Joel S. Mtebe
Lecturer in Computer Science
Director of;
Center for Virtual Learning
University of Dar es Salaam,
Tanzania
http://works.bepress.com/mtebe/
3rd international conference of the AVU
The Role of the Teacher in Teaching Physics in the Third Language (L3) Accord...Mirlan Jussambayev
This document discusses a study on the role of teachers in teaching physics in English (L3) using the CLIL (Content and Language Integrated Learning) methodology at a private school in Kazakhstan. The study involved 101 grade 11 physics students and surveys and interviews with teachers and graduates. The findings showed that both teachers and students need to improve their English abilities. Teachers recognized the need to change methods from L1 (Kazakh) to L3 (English). The main challenges for teachers are developing language and content competencies along with appropriate CLIL teaching practices and materials. Recommendations include improving teacher English, using multiple teaching models, developing trust, and limiting use of the mother tongue.
Pupils’ usability of multimedia-based eLearning resources, in Kenyan primary ...African Virtual University
By;
Dr. Makingu Mondi
Directorate of eLearning
Kenyatta University
Dr. Mondi's seminal work on structural relationship between the learners' communication behaviour and their perceived e-learning experience, culminated in development of a 'Uses and Gratification Expectancy Model' (UGEM)
Differences Between Face To Face And Distance Educationahmed
This document summarizes three studies that compare face-to-face and distance education. The first study found that students in a face-to-face Master's course performed significantly better on assessments than online students. The second study found no significant difference in performance or attitudes between traditional and distance intro to philosophy students. The third study found that high-ability students performed better using certain online navigational tools, while all students had more positive attitudes with a different tool.
In this PowerPoint presentation we are going to Summarize two evaluation studies in educational technology. The first summary focuses on the evaluation methodology used, in terms of purpose and instruments. The second focuses on the evaluation of specific technology features.
The influence of video learning on chaoyang university student s listening c...Gen Yen Wu
This document outlines a study on the learning behaviors of university students using video-learning multimedia technologies. The study aims to investigate whether video-learning increases student interest in learning and what kinds of learning behaviors occur during the learning process. The methodology section describes distributing questionnaires to 100 students across 5 colleges to collect data on reception levels, motivation, initiative reception, learning behaviors, and personal information. Factor analysis and descriptive statistics will be used to analyze the data. The literature review discusses previous research finding relationships between motivation, performance, and ability and benefits of using television and videotext for education.
In this document, three case studies are presented where students generated learning materials.
1) Interactive screen experiments were developed by physics students to help overcome anxiety in labs for other students.
2) Fourth year physics students created outreach materials like lesson plans, videos and games to teach astronomy concepts.
3) Foundation students collaboratively developed an online glossary to define technical terms in chemistry and physics.
In each case, student developers gained skills while students using the materials benefited from more engaging resources. The projects enriched learning for all students and strengthened community in their departments.
Learning from peer teachers anytime anywhere: A new learning platform for EFL...heyoungkim
Kim, H., Kim, J., Lee, H., & Lee, J. (2016). Learning from peer teachers anytime anywhere: A new learning platform for EFL teacher’s professional development. Paper presented at the 23rd EUROCALL Conference, Limassol, Cyprus.
Definitions, historry, and theories of distancecw8842
This document discusses definitions, history, and theories of distance education. It begins by defining distance education as institution-based formal education where the teacher and learner are separated but connected through interactive telecommunications. The chapter objectives are then outlined, including discussing definitions of distance education, describing its history from correspondence study to electronic communications to distance teaching universities. Theories of distance education are also examined, most notably Charles Wedemeyer's theory of independent study which emphasized giving students greater responsibility for learning and allowing flexibility in pace and location of study.
This document summarizes a research project that evaluated an inclusive approach to supporting distance learning students, particularly with academic writing skills. The project involved creating three online modules covering general academic writing, referencing, and plagiarism avoidance. These modules were piloted with two cohorts of business students and evaluated using a questionnaire. The results showed that students who used the materials felt their writing improved and they enjoyed the course. However, most students felt the materials would have been most helpful if available earlier and more integrated into their main coursework. The evaluation of the project is still ongoing to address the needs of non-responsive students.
Slidedeck for session given at UNC CAUSE 2010, November 9, 2010.
http://www.unccause.org/cause10/sessions/unc-ch-poll-everywhere-pilot-clickers-without-the-clickers/
This document discusses conducting research to determine the correlation between time spent reading English books and student achievement on the English language portion of standardized tests. It proposes collecting reading time data from students over half a year and administering an English test to analyze the relationship. If a positive correlation is found, the document suggests schools may consider designating more mandatory reading time for students, such as an after-school reading lesson. It notes reading is one of several factors that can improve English and does not account for the difficulty level of books students read.
The document summarizes research on measuring students' sense of community in blended learning courses using the Classroom Community Scale (CCS). The study administered the CCS survey and interviews to students in blended English courses at three Japanese universities. Results showed the CCS is a valid way to measure student satisfaction and perceived learning. Female students and those with more online interaction reported higher CCS scores. While instructors' perceptions of community did not always match students' CCS responses, the scale provides a way to evaluate online learning experiences across contexts.
The document summarizes a blended learning project on World Englishes involving students from Taiwan, Japan, China, Korea, and Singapore. It describes the pedagogical framework, goals of exposing students to different Englishes and cultures, and tools used including online lectures, discussion boards, blogs and video conferences. Feedback indicated students benefited from interacting with other cultures but the workloads were heavy. Managing student autonomy and support were keys to making the collaborative online environment successful.
Using a record sorfware to promote High school students English listening and...HanaTiti
This document discusses using Adobe Audition recording software to promote English listening and speaking skills among high school students in Vietnam. It begins with an introduction that outlines the rationale and aims of studying the effectiveness of using this software. Next, it reviews relevant literature on applying technology to language teaching and describes the functions of Adobe Audition. The methodology section then explains how the study was conducted with two groups of students, collecting pre-and post-test and survey data on their English skills and interest. The findings show that both listening and speaking improved after using the software, though speaking saw less gains. Student interest in English lessons also increased. Overall, the study provides empirical evidence that Adobe Audition can help enhance students' English skills
Twelfth graders perceptions of communicative and non - communicative activiti...NuioKila
This document outlines a thesis submitted to Vietnam National University, Hanoi exploring 12th graders' perceptions of communicative and non-communicative activities in English as a foreign language (EFL) classrooms. The study aims to investigate students' preferences and views on the usefulness of different classroom activities. It also seeks to identify challenges students face with communicative activities and provide recommendations. The thesis presents a literature review on communicative language teaching and activities. It describes the research methodology which included a student survey, interviews and teacher discussions. The findings of students' perceptions and difficulties practicing communicative activities are also discussed alongside implications and recommendations.
Research Documentation on " Using English Outside the Classroom Zone ".waad Jamal Almuqbali
In September 2018, we were given the task of studying the characteristic of ESL students outside the classroom zone by the Department of English and Literature so we made the strategy to carry out the research confined to 120 college students based on their individual feedback to our questionnaire. The research was carried out accordingly and the feedback data were presented interms of various statistical graphical representation.
A Comparison Of Explicit And Implicit Vocabulary Instruction On The Acquisiti...Andrew Parish
This document is a dissertation presented by Deana Turner Pittman to the Graduate Council at the University of Mississippi in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Education with an emphasis in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages. The dissertation examines the effects of explicit versus implicit vocabulary instruction on the vocabulary acquisition and reading comprehension of English language learners in grades 4-12. It provides background information on the problem, reviews previous relevant research in areas such as vocabulary learning, reading, second language acquisition, and research conducted in ESL classrooms. The dissertation then outlines the methodology used in a study comparing the effects of explicit and implicit instruction on ELL students' vocabulary and reading comprehension scores.
Dr. David E. Herrington, Dissertation Chair for Cheng Chieh Lai, PhD Disserta...William Kritsonis
This document summarizes a dissertation defense presented by Cheng-Chieh Lai on the effectiveness of computer-assisted language learning (CALL) programs for enhancing English learning among students with limited English proficiency. The dissertation included quantitative and qualitative research methods to examine how personal factors influence students' perceived usefulness and ease of use of CALL programs. Major findings indicated native language and age were significant factors influencing perceived usefulness, while gender, education level, and technology experience were not significant factors. Interviews provided perspectives on advantages, disadvantages and roles of CALL programs.
Dr. David E. Herrington, PhD Dissertation Chair for CHENG-CHIEH LAI, PVAMU/Th...William Kritsonis
Dr. David E. Herrington, PhD Dissertation Chair for CHENG-CHIEH LAI, PVAMU/The Texas A&M University System, 2008. Committee Members: Dr. William Allan Kritsonis, Dr. Camille Gibson, Dr. Tyrone Tanner, Dr. Pamela T. Barber Freeman
This research proposal aims to study the effects of three different English reading instruction methods (Sustained Silent Reading, Shared Reading, and General Reading Instruction) on the English language acquisition of Thai students in grades 1-3, as measured by standardized tests. 420 students across three grades and three treatment groups will be pre-tested and tested at regular intervals over one year. The researcher hypothesizes that Sustained Silent Reading and Shared Reading will lead to greater improvements in English proficiency than General Reading Instruction, based on prior studies. Precise methodology and procedures are outlined to train teachers, administer treatments, and analyze results.
The document summarizes an ICT-assisted oral English instruction program for 7th grade students in Indonesia. It describes the goals of using ICT to improve students' oral English skills, the design of instructional materials incorporating videos, images and recordings, and the positive student feedback received through questionnaires. Students responded positively to the use of technology and engaging activities in pairs or small groups, finding that it improved their vocabulary, grammar and English comprehension.
Impact of Captions & Transcripts on Student Learning & Comprehension3Play Media
Researchers from the University of South Florida, St. Petersburg will dive into their findings on the impact of captions and transcripts on students. As an institution, USFSP is making significant strides to create a more accessible campus. That’s why they set out to see if they could find a meaningful difference between the benefit of closed captioning and interactive transcripts in the classroom.
1) The study examined the effects of a strategic reading component delivered through an online learning environment on the reading comprehension and strategy use of first-year English language students.
2) Students in the experimental group who completed the online strategic reading component showed statistically and practically significant improvements on reading tests compared to the control group.
3) At-risk students in the experimental group significantly increased their reading scores and use of reading strategies.
Strategies and Problems in Learning English during the Pandemic IntanIzzaPurnamasari
This document summarizes a research study on the strategies and problems students faced in learning English during the COVID-19 pandemic. The study identified technical problems, lack of communication, issues with material delivery, lack of motivation, and less detailed feedback as challenges. However, students also utilized strategies like focus group discussions, repetition, time management, and autonomous learning to improve their English skills during the period of online classes. The research provided insight into how the switch to online learning during the pandemic impacted English education.
The use of the internet in higher educationNorshim Hashim
The document discusses academics' experiences using information and communication technologies (ICTs) for teaching and learning. It analyzes focus group discussions with academics from higher education institutions in three disciplines: English, law, and nursing/midwifery.
The main findings were:
1) The most common ICT use across disciplines was providing online resources to students, though law academics were also interested in simulations for practical skills.
2) Academics' primary motivation for using ICTs was to enhance students' educational experience, though some enjoyed the creative process. ICTs also helped address issues like rising student numbers and more flexible/online learning demands.
3) The main difficulty academics faced was a lack
This document discusses distance learning (DL), beginning with definitions and classifications of DL delivery systems. It describes four types of DL activities and lists the top ten characteristics of DL resources to support teaching and learning. Current research trends in global DL are presented, including the large enrollments in mega universities and typical subject areas offered. The conclusions emphasize that the aim of DL is the same as traditional education and its importance is growing. Suggestions are made to establish a DL corporation and legitimize online degrees.
Challenges of teaching English to adults: How educators can improve students'...JohannaVivoni
Educational practices have become more diverse after the COVID-19 pandemic. As universities were faced with the challenge of adapting their courses to the distance education modality, English professors needed to understand which strategies could be more effective to improve students’ listening, speaking, writing, and reading skills in the second language.
Oscar poster power point the perception of test of english foreign languageOscar Ririn
This study investigated 178 accounting students at Samarinda State Polytechnic to understand their perspectives on the effectiveness of TOEFL as a graduation requirement. A questionnaire was used to collect data. The results showed that most students had a positive view of TOEFL, believing it enhanced their English proficiency and motivation. Students felt measures like English counseling, a standard TOEFL score, and extracurricular activities were effective, but lacked confidence in passing TOEFL. The study concluded TOEFL preparation should be included in the curriculum and more support given to increase students' confidence and preparation.
An Experimental Study of the Effects of Listening on Speaking for College Stu...MxioMel Alt Alv
This study examines the relationship between listening and speaking abilities for college students in China. It analyzes test scores from 50 students split into a control and experimental group. The experimental group received additional listening exercises while the control group did not. Results showed a correlation between listening and speaking abilities, and that the experimental group performed better on oral English exams after engaging with listening materials. The study concludes regular listening practice can improve college students' oral English proficiency.
Báo cáo thực tập A Study On Using Audio-Visual Aids Of Students In Learning Speaking And Pronunciation At Thu Dau Mot University là nguồn tài liệu hoàn toàn xuất sắc đáng để xem và theo dõi. Nếu bạn cần tải bài mẫu này vui lòng nhắn tin nhanh qua zalo/telegram : 0932.091.562 để được hỗ trợ tải nhé.
The problems in learning English intonation of 11th form students at Phan Din...HanaTiti
This document summarizes a thesis on the problems 11th grade students have in learning English intonation patterns. The thesis focuses specifically on the "glide up" intonation pattern. It begins with an introduction that establishes the importance of intonation in English communication and identifies the gap in teaching intonation at the high school level in Vietnam. The literature review then defines key concepts related to intonation such as pitch, stress, rhythm, tone units, and various intonation patterns including the glide up. The study design and methodology are also summarized, which involve analyzing students' performance on listening and practice tests to identify errors in producing the glide up. The conclusion reflects on the findings and implications for teaching
The document summarizes research conducted by the NKI Internet College, a leading provider of online distance education in Norway. NKI has 40 years of experience in distance education research and has explored topics like dropout rates, effects of different teaching techniques, and personalizing instruction at scale. The document outlines NKI's four generations of online learning systems and innovations. It also discusses adapting learning materials to individual students' needs, though current materials are not individually customized. The AM-Learning project's focus on automatic individualization of learning messages based on language ability aligns with NKI's research goals.
Similar to article review, English movies & TV programs for developing listening skill, TEFL/TESL (20)
English Materials develpoment, spiritual&humanistic perpectives, TEFL/TESLSomayeh Sorouri
This document provides an overview of a session on spiritual and humanistic perspectives in materials development. It discusses two articles on designing English teaching materials from Islamic perspectives. It then outlines the instructor's experience developing nursery rhymes to teach body organs to young English learners, drawing inspiration from the Quran and other Islamic references. The rhymes emphasize viewing the body and its organs as divine gifts from God that should be appreciated and cared for properly.
Quantitative Research,Mackey&Gass ch.3, TEFL/TESL, data collectionSomayeh Sorouri
Slides for the presentation of the chapter 3 of the book. It mainly provided examples of data collection in Humanities research. :)
(ppt creation: December 2019)
Inro to ESP: English for Specific Purposes, TEFL/TESLSomayeh Sorouri
The first lesson of our ESP class was my presentation using this powerpoint. I was awake the whole night to finish this. :)
(ppt creation: February 2020)
ESP/EAP, Medical English, leishmaniasis, Dr. Khadem, TEFL/TESLSomayeh Sorouri
Dr. Forough Khadem had a groundbreaking research on leishmaniasis. The introduction of her article was the topic of an online session of English for specific purposes which was my project for ESP course. :)
(ppt creation: July 2020).
Discourse Analysis, Nationalism and the Persian Gulf facebook page, TEFL/TESLSomayeh Sorouri
Discourse analysis of the comments section of a facebook page named Persian Gulf based on an article by Dr. Khosravinik. It was for my presentation in my favorite course: Discourse Analysis. :)
(ppt creation: June 2020)
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
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Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
4. Introduction:
4 major skills in learning languages:
Speaking, Writing, Reading, Listening
The receptive ones expose learners to meaningful language input
&
develop language abilities
5. Listening is more significant
It is the first acquired skill
influences the effectiveness of individuals both at school &
workplace
a long neglected skill in investigations of EFL teaching &
learning
Introduction:
6. Introduction:
difficult aspect of learning FL
Bcs complex interrelated cognitive processes must occur
simultaneously within fractions of a second for a message
to be interpreted correctly
paying insufficient attention to this skill may impede the
development of overall proficiency of EFL learners
7. Introduction:
using ICT as an educational tool:
educational soft wares
online resources
video resources → recently emerged concept in the
literature
8. Introduction:
Extensive listening or viewing(EL) = listening to a large amount of aural
input : Live
Radio
TV
The Internet
Audio books
specific information
Not listening for:
exact word or phrase
9. Introduction:
Rich visual elements →
provide contextual support
→easier to comprehend than audio recording →popular among EFL
learners
Though it has a lot of advocates: it is still in its infancy
Extensive listening is new idea → there’s little evidence supporting the
effect of extensive listening
Need for further study
10. Aim of study:
filling the gap by focusing on practicing listening skills of EFL
learners by extensive watching movies & TV programs in the original
(English)
Objective:
Investigate the influence of three types of daily exposure 1 hour, 2
hours, 3 or more hours a day to watching movies & TV programs in
English on listening skill of Slovak university students and compare the
three groups of participants with each other by means of statistical tests
11. The theoretical backgrounds:
Different articles & professionals in the field agree that
watching videos is effective in the improvement of the
listening skill
The higher the exposure, the more increase in L2 acquisition
Today it is easy to find suitable videos online for teachers to use in EFL
classes & for learners to use alone
Some examples include:
12.
13. The theoretical backgrounds:
Some studies on some of these sources
You Tube: benefits in class → exposure to authentic English
Promotion in students’ autonomy & student-centered learning style
Another study: students’ out of class use of You Tube is mainly for
entertainment not for learning
Some other studies focused on watching TV:
Providing large amounts of spoken input contributes to development of:
• listening comprehension
• Vocabulary knowledge
• Other aspects of L2
14. The theoretical backgrounds:
Little discussion on the value of Extensive Viewing
Because watching TV is linked with entertainment
but a major advantage for language learning
→ a source of meaning-focused input
15. Methodology:
18 participants 10 female & 8 male average age of 22.4
3rd year B.A. students and 1st year M.A. students of the teaching
English Language program at a university in Slovakia at CEFR
B2+ level (almost)
All with a background of 10 years of studying English and all
claimed watching English movie on a daily basis.
They were asked to complete a short questionnaire to acquire
data on daily time spent on watching movies & TV programs
16. Methodology:
Afterwards they were divided into 3 equal groups according to
their long-term viewing habits
• 1 hour a day
• 2 hours a day
• 3 or more hrs a day
Then a standardized listening test(18 fill in the blank & MC) was
taken
The data: statistically compared by means of Friedman ANOVA
& a post-hoc test
To check the magnitude of difference among groups
17. Results & Discussion:
The students who watch:
• 3+ hrs got the highest average(23.3)
• 1 hour got the second place(19.8)
• 2 hours got the third place (19)
Not big difference btw the 2 latter ones
According to Friedman ANOVA:
No statistically significant difference among the 3 groups
According to post-hoc test:
No significant difference btw any two of the 3 groups
19. Results & Discussion:
Thus, the amount of exposure does not seem to occupy a
powerful role in participants listening skill.
20. Conclusion & Further Research:
This preliminary research did not support the assumption that
Higher daily exposure to watching movies & TV
Necessarily lead to better listening skills of EFL learners
Limitations:
Low number of participants limits the generalizability of the study
A larger sample of respondents is necessary
21. Conclusion & Further Research:
Further study on:
• Other research methods such as interview & observation
• Examining learners with other proficiency levels
• Concentrating on other sources of extensive viewing
• Comparing them with TV & movies
L2 teachers should encourage learners to have extensive viewing to
be in touch with authentic aural input
22. Gap In The Study
• Had the researcher included a group with no extensive
viewing, there would have been a greater difference btw
the control group & experiment groups.
• The length of having the habit of watching movies &
type of movies & programs was not mentioned.
These can be taken into consideration in a similar study.