“CMCL”
English & ICT
“Aulas Abiertas en la enseñanza del inglés”
Programa Provincial de Lenguas Extranjeras
Chascomus - Dolores
2 de Noviembre 2011
Prof. Liliana Simón
lilianaesimon@gmail.com
Contents
• Some acronyms: CALL, CMC, CMCL
• Some concepts usually confused:
Extended Learning & B-Learning
• CALL: evolution , normalisation of CALL
• VLE, study guides
• Digitizing with eXe Learning
• Other Web 2.0 Tools
• Teaching Sequence: Save the Children
CALL
Computer Assisted Language Learning
Academic field that explores the role of information
and communication technologies in language
learning and teaching
CMC
Computer Mediated Comunication
Technology as a mediator
“The means through which teaching ocurred”
1989
CMCL
Computer mediated Comunication Language
Learning
Technology as a mediator in our Language
teaching classes
1995
Evolution of CALL
Warschauer
Normalisation in CALL
Bax
CALL will reach this state when computers (probably
very different in shape and size from their current
manifestations) are used every day by language
students and teachers as an integral part of every
lesson, like a pen or a book.
They will not be the centre of any lesson,
but they will play a part in almost all.
They will be completely integrated into
all other aspects of classroom life,
alongside coursebooks, teachers and
notepads.
They will go almost unnoticed.
Stages of normalisation in CALL
by Bax
1. Early Adopters. A few teachers and schools adopt the technology out of
curiosity.
2. Ignorance/scepticism. However, most people are sceptical, or ignorant of its
existence.
3. Try once. People try it out but reject it because of early problems. They can’t
see its value—it doesn’t appear to add anything of ‘relative advantage’(Rogers, 1995).
4. Try again. Someone tells them it really works. They try again. They see it does
in fact have relative advantage.
5. Fear/awe. More people start to use it, but still there is (a) fear, alternating
with (b) exaggerated expectations. “Panacea”
6. Normalising. Gradually it is seen as something normal.
7. Normalisation. The technology is so integrated into our lives that it becomes
invisible—‘normalised’.
Teachers and students will use them without
fear or inhibition, and equally without an
exaggerated respect for what they can do.
F2F or distance Learning
F2F Education Distance Education
e-learning
Extended
Learning
Blended
Learning
How much…
How much and how have our lives changed in the last
decade with the use of the ICT?
How much have adolescents’ lives changed?
How much has your teaching changed?
Digital natives
Digital Immigrants
BC, AD or AG?
How old is Google?
After Google
Facebook
…and Twitter?
“Transformación radical de la enseñanza”
(Burbules y Callister, 2001)
We have to re-think our teaching:
New features in the learning process:
Hypertextuality
Interaction
Connection
Colaborative work
So…
How can we integrate ICT in our classes?
VLE
Study Guides
Topics:
Guide 1: Families
Guide 2: Music
Guide 3: Tecnologies
Guide 4: Languages
Digitized with eXe programme
What is eXe?
Teaching Sequences:
Music Guide
Save the Children
Web Tools
eXe
Blogger
Wikispaces
Google docs
…more Web Tools
• Slideshare
• Wallwisher
• Lino
• Glogster
• Dvolver
Blog Wiki
Born 1997 (became popular 2003) 2001
Author/s One or a few More than one
Author’s presence Strong , author’s information Weak, almost invisible
Focus personal work Collaborative work
Editorial Structure Public & Private areas Public
Editorial Control High (author’s control) Low (more democratic)
Content Stable: add content with a frequency Continuous editing
Publishing order Reverse chronological order Topic based
Design Title, Posts, Comments , Blogroll, about the
author/blog, tags
Pages, Editing, History, Discussion,tags,
comments
Interactivity Just comments Comments and editing work
Uses Personal diary
News, Journals, e-Portfolios
Collaborative encyclopedia
Educational Projects
CREATIVITY
INVESTIGATE
• Look for and learn about
suitable webtools
DESIGN
• A space for your students
• Wiki, blog, group, etc
PRODUCE
CONTENT
• Create Teaching Sequences
How to be part of the ICT world?
•Reading
•Applying
•Evaluating
DIY
•Webinars
•Tutorials
•Courses
•seminars
Training
Task: sorting expressions make, do & take
Wiki: young learners
Wiki: University Students
Collaborative writing
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-15175962
Remember!!
It´s not what I can do for you,
But
What you can do for your
students!!
Referencia
• Bax , Stephen (2003)CALL—past, present and future. Department of Language
Studies, Canterbury Christ Church University College, Canterbury,UK. System31 13–
28
• Egbert, Joy L& Petrie, Gina, (2007) CALL Research Perspective
• Lamy , M.N.& Hampel, Regine (2007) Online Communication in Language Learning
and Teaching. Palgrave Macmillan
• Warschauer M. (1996) "Computer Assisted Language Learning: an Introduction".
In Fotos S. (ed.) Multimedia language teaching, Tokyo: Logos International: 3-20.
Consulta online realizada el 26/03/2010: http://www.ict4lt.org/en/warschauer.htm
• Warschauer & Healey (1998) Computers and Language Learning: An Overview,
Language Teaching Research 31 (2): 57-71
• Warschauer & Kern (2000) Network-based Language Teaching: Concepts and
Practice, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press
• Zangara, Alejandra Conceptos Básicos de educación a distancia o… “las cosas por su
nombre” http://es.scribd.com/doc/15679132/Conceptos-basicos-de-educacion-a-
distancia-o-las-cosas-por-su-nombre-A-Zangara

Encuentro chascomus y dolores 2 nov 2011

  • 1.
    “CMCL” English & ICT “AulasAbiertas en la enseñanza del inglés” Programa Provincial de Lenguas Extranjeras Chascomus - Dolores 2 de Noviembre 2011 Prof. Liliana Simón lilianaesimon@gmail.com
  • 2.
    Contents • Some acronyms:CALL, CMC, CMCL • Some concepts usually confused: Extended Learning & B-Learning • CALL: evolution , normalisation of CALL • VLE, study guides • Digitizing with eXe Learning • Other Web 2.0 Tools • Teaching Sequence: Save the Children
  • 3.
    CALL Computer Assisted LanguageLearning Academic field that explores the role of information and communication technologies in language learning and teaching
  • 4.
    CMC Computer Mediated Comunication Technologyas a mediator “The means through which teaching ocurred” 1989
  • 5.
    CMCL Computer mediated ComunicationLanguage Learning Technology as a mediator in our Language teaching classes 1995
  • 6.
  • 7.
    Normalisation in CALL Bax CALLwill reach this state when computers (probably very different in shape and size from their current manifestations) are used every day by language students and teachers as an integral part of every lesson, like a pen or a book.
  • 8.
    They will notbe the centre of any lesson, but they will play a part in almost all. They will be completely integrated into all other aspects of classroom life, alongside coursebooks, teachers and notepads. They will go almost unnoticed.
  • 9.
    Stages of normalisationin CALL by Bax 1. Early Adopters. A few teachers and schools adopt the technology out of curiosity. 2. Ignorance/scepticism. However, most people are sceptical, or ignorant of its existence. 3. Try once. People try it out but reject it because of early problems. They can’t see its value—it doesn’t appear to add anything of ‘relative advantage’(Rogers, 1995). 4. Try again. Someone tells them it really works. They try again. They see it does in fact have relative advantage. 5. Fear/awe. More people start to use it, but still there is (a) fear, alternating with (b) exaggerated expectations. “Panacea” 6. Normalising. Gradually it is seen as something normal. 7. Normalisation. The technology is so integrated into our lives that it becomes invisible—‘normalised’.
  • 10.
    Teachers and studentswill use them without fear or inhibition, and equally without an exaggerated respect for what they can do.
  • 11.
    F2F or distanceLearning F2F Education Distance Education e-learning Extended Learning Blended Learning
  • 12.
    How much… How muchand how have our lives changed in the last decade with the use of the ICT? How much have adolescents’ lives changed? How much has your teaching changed?
  • 13.
  • 15.
  • 17.
    BC, AD orAG? How old is Google? After Google
  • 18.
  • 19.
  • 21.
    “Transformación radical dela enseñanza” (Burbules y Callister, 2001) We have to re-think our teaching: New features in the learning process: Hypertextuality Interaction Connection Colaborative work
  • 22.
    So… How can weintegrate ICT in our classes?
  • 23.
  • 25.
    Study Guides Topics: Guide 1:Families Guide 2: Music Guide 3: Tecnologies Guide 4: Languages Digitized with eXe programme
  • 27.
    What is eXe? TeachingSequences: Music Guide Save the Children
  • 28.
  • 29.
    …more Web Tools •Slideshare • Wallwisher • Lino • Glogster • Dvolver
  • 30.
    Blog Wiki Born 1997(became popular 2003) 2001 Author/s One or a few More than one Author’s presence Strong , author’s information Weak, almost invisible Focus personal work Collaborative work Editorial Structure Public & Private areas Public Editorial Control High (author’s control) Low (more democratic) Content Stable: add content with a frequency Continuous editing Publishing order Reverse chronological order Topic based Design Title, Posts, Comments , Blogroll, about the author/blog, tags Pages, Editing, History, Discussion,tags, comments Interactivity Just comments Comments and editing work Uses Personal diary News, Journals, e-Portfolios Collaborative encyclopedia Educational Projects
  • 31.
    CREATIVITY INVESTIGATE • Look forand learn about suitable webtools DESIGN • A space for your students • Wiki, blog, group, etc PRODUCE CONTENT • Create Teaching Sequences
  • 32.
    How to bepart of the ICT world? •Reading •Applying •Evaluating DIY •Webinars •Tutorials •Courses •seminars Training
  • 33.
  • 34.
  • 35.
  • 36.
  • 37.
  • 38.
    Remember!! It´s not whatI can do for you, But What you can do for your students!!
  • 39.
    Referencia • Bax ,Stephen (2003)CALL—past, present and future. Department of Language Studies, Canterbury Christ Church University College, Canterbury,UK. System31 13– 28 • Egbert, Joy L& Petrie, Gina, (2007) CALL Research Perspective • Lamy , M.N.& Hampel, Regine (2007) Online Communication in Language Learning and Teaching. Palgrave Macmillan • Warschauer M. (1996) "Computer Assisted Language Learning: an Introduction". In Fotos S. (ed.) Multimedia language teaching, Tokyo: Logos International: 3-20. Consulta online realizada el 26/03/2010: http://www.ict4lt.org/en/warschauer.htm • Warschauer & Healey (1998) Computers and Language Learning: An Overview, Language Teaching Research 31 (2): 57-71 • Warschauer & Kern (2000) Network-based Language Teaching: Concepts and Practice, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press • Zangara, Alejandra Conceptos Básicos de educación a distancia o… “las cosas por su nombre” http://es.scribd.com/doc/15679132/Conceptos-basicos-de-educacion-a- distancia-o-las-cosas-por-su-nombre-A-Zangara