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Peer reviewedSchwind, Camilla B. – Computer Assisted Language Learning, 1995
Presents a framework for dealing with errors in natural language sentences within the context of automated second-language teaching. Using a feature grammar, it is possible to describe various types of errors in a uniform framework, clearly define an error, and analyze the error source. (24 references) (Author/CK)
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Context Effect, Discourse Analysis, Error Analysis (Language)
Peer reviewedHunter, Lawrie – Computer Assisted Language Learning, 1998
Examines the emerging form of text on the World Wide Web and how it is influencing reading, in particular reading by non-native readers of English. Focus is on the visual representation of text structure. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Context Clues, Electronic Text, English (Second Language)
Peer reviewedHolmes, Bryn – Computer Assisted Language Learning, 1998
Surveys initial student perceptions of a university-level computer-assisted language learning (CALL) course. Over 100 Japanese first-year students were questioned about the influence of CALL in their language classroom and on language education in Japan in general. Their views are presented and analyzed in the context of teaching and learning…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, College Students, Comparative Analysis, Computer Assisted Instruction
Peer reviewedCraven, Mary-Louise; Sinyor, Roberta – Computer Assisted Language Learning, 1998
Compares results from surveys conducted in 1987 and 1998 on how computer-assisted language learning (CALL) was being used in Canadian universities. Results provided information on what types of hardware and software were being used, languages taught using CALL, the impact of CALL on various courses, and teachers' and students' attitudes about…
Descriptors: College Students, Comparative Analysis, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Software
Armitage, Nicholas; Bowerman, Chris – Computer Assisted Language Learning, 2005
The LOM (Learning Object Model) approach to courseware design seems to be driven by a desire to increase access to education as well as use technology to enable a higher staff-student ratio than is currently possible. The LOM standard involves the use of standard metadata descriptions of content and adaptive content engines to deliver the…
Descriptors: Access to Education, Language Teachers, Internet, Copyrights
Peer reviewedStamison-Atmatzidi, M.; And Others – Computer Assisted Language Learning, 1995
Discusses a hypermedia prototype system constituting a hypermedia dictionary environment and a database of field-specific reading passages with related exercises, for utilization in the teaching of English engineering terminology in foreign language environments. (eight references) (CK)
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Dictionaries, Engineering Education, English for Special Purposes
Peer reviewedLambacher, Stephen – Computer Assisted Language Learning, 1999
Explains the use of a computer-assisted language-learning tool that utilizes acoustic data in real time to help Japanese second-language learners improve their perception and production of English consonants. The basic features of the speech-learning software that runs on a networked workstation and is used for pronunciation training are…
Descriptors: Acoustic Phonetics, Articulation (Speech), Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Software
Peer reviewedHerselman, Marlien E. – Computer Assisted Language Learning, 1999
Reports results of an investigation into how educational computer games can benefit resource-advantaged (RA) and resource-deprived (RD) learners in English second-language teaching at Grade 6 in the primary school in South Africa. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: Computer Games, Computer Uses in Education, Disadvantaged Youth, Educational Technology
Peer reviewedTillman, Frank – Computer Assisted Language Learning, 1997
The effects and potential of a hypermedia user's participation in fiction and film creation are discussed, focusing on how the technology can assist an individual in departing from conventional forms of reading and writing. Contemporary trends in hypermedia fiction are examined, and its use of creativity and intelligence are discussed. (MSE)
Descriptors: Authoring Aids (Programming), Computer Assisted Instruction, Creativity, Fiction
Peer reviewedChen, Daxing; Zhao, Yong – Computer Assisted Language Learning, 1997
Describes two World-Wide-Web-based products designed to make the Web more interactive and accessible to less technically inclined language professionals for course development. The eWeb is a set of functions that support large-group and individual synchronous/asynchronous communication and material development. HomePage Maker allows interlinking…
Descriptors: Authoring Aids (Programming), Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Software, Computer Software Development
Peer reviewedBrussino, Gabriella; Luciano, Bernadette; Gunn, Cathy – Computer Assisted Language Learning, 1999
Presents the theoretical principles, integration, and final evaluation of a multimedia program tailored for an intermediate Italian language course. The program, designed as a metaphorical journey, contextualizes the themes of the course while bringing the student into contact with real Italian cities and people. Provides a sociocultural context…
Descriptors: Communicative Competence (Languages), Computer Assisted Instruction, Cultural Awareness, Evaluation Methods
Peer reviewedMcEnery, Tony; And Others – Computer Assisted Language Learning, 1995
Compares two approaches to teaching grammar with respect to accuracy of participant response over time. A traditional based program used the human teacher method, while Cyber Tutor, a computer-aided program, allowed students to annotate sentences while providing instant feedback and help facilities. (six references) (Author/CK)
Descriptors: College Students, Comparative Analysis, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Software
Peer reviewedCollentine, Joseph; Collentine, Karina – Computer Assisted Language Learning, 1997
Explores the compatibility of computer-mediated communication (CMC) with two basic objectives of modern foreign language curricula: development of functional and pragmatic abilities, and instructional materials informed by what is known about cognitive processes responsible for acquisition. It is suggested that CMC is particularly compatible with…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Cognitive Processes, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Mediated Communication
Peer reviewedTsutsui, Michio; Kato, Masashi; Mohr, Bradley – Computer Assisted Language Learning, 1998
This article is divided into two parts. The first discusses theoretical issues related to the software program introduced, and the second deals with practical issues, including technical and pedagogical considerations in implementing the program. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: Authoring Aids (Programming), Communicative Competence (Languages), Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Software
Peer reviewedKlassen, Johanna; Milton, Philip – Computer Assisted Language Learning, 1999
Evaluated the effectiveness of a multimedia-based English language learning program at a Hong Kong university. Pretesting and posttesting of students who did and did not take a required course in a multimedia enhanced mode indicated that intervention students had significantly improved listening skills. Results demonstrated positive attitudinal…
Descriptors: Educational Technology, English (Second Language), Feedback, Foreign Countries

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