Reall: rubric for the evaluation of apps in language learningAtlas Uned
?
This document outlines a research study conducted to develop a rubric for evaluating mobile apps for language learning (REALL). The study involved three stages: 1) analyzing and categorizing existing English language learning apps, 2) designing an evaluation rubric based on pedagogical criteria, and 3) creating a parallel rubric to assess apps based on linguistic criteria defined by the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages. The rubrics were then used to evaluate the top five apps identified in stage one. The study aims to provide a comprehensive framework for assessing the pedagogical quality, technical features, and linguistic suitability of apps for teaching and learning English as a foreign language.
A General Introduction To Computer Assisted Language Learning RevisedAparecida Moreira
?
This document provides an overview of computer-assisted language learning (CALL). It defines CALL as any use of computer technology to support language learning. CALL aims to improve teachers' productivity, material development, and education. The document discusses different approaches to CALL including interactionist and sociocultural perspectives. It also outlines the history and evolution of CALL from early academic projects to today's focus on areas like intelligent CALL, web 2.0 technologies, mobile learning, and virtual worlds.
Teaching English to elementary school students involves focusing on vocabulary, grammar, and short stories. Vocabulary and grammar lessons introduce new words and concepts. Short stories help develop reading comprehension and language skills.
The document outlines goals for teaching various language skills including vocabulary, grammar, and a short story. It lists the categories of vocabulary, grammar, and short story but does not provide any other details about the specific goals or content to be taught in each category.
The document discusses the goals and philosophy of teaching. The goals are to inspire students to strive for greatness and realize their full potential, teach through experience and commitment, and help students experience the joy of learning. The teaching motto is to "never say never" and believe in one's abilities while doing their best. A great teacher should love their students, be the best educator they can be because teachers directly impact students, and maintain enthusiasm in teaching. The author had experience as a cram school teacher helping students ages 8 to 12 with homework.
The document discusses the goals and experiences of teaching English to children at the kindergarten and elementary levels. The goals are to teach English in a way that is easy and not stressful for children, by creating a proactive learning environment. Prior teaching experiences included serving as a teaching assistant at an elementary language school, designing lessons for an English summer camp focused on games, and providing online tutoring through lesson plans and games. Sample lesson plans are included for teaching numbers, colors, and using "a" versus "an".
The document outlines the teaching experience of Ada Huang in the English department at Providence University, including roles at various educational institutions from 2014 to present. It highlights her targets and teaching methods, such as storytelling and grammar instruction, as well as challenges she faces in engaging students and enhancing her teaching techniques. Huang emphasizes the need to explore new teaching aids and research games to make learning more interesting for children.
Ella taught English at a cram school for elementary school students for one and a half years. She learned to be patient and skillful in teaching children, though faced obstacles like demanding parents and naughty students. Over time, she got better at understanding things from the students' perspective and feeling a sense of achievement. In the future, she wants to be a mentor who teaches life wisdom in a practical way by incorporating play and helping students learn from failures.
Shelly is a student teacher at Providence University studying to teach English at the elementary school level. Her student ID is 410216102 and she is currently in class 英四C. She has experience teaching English and Chinese at a cram school and 大秀 elementary school. Her goals are to motivate students to learn English through a joyful environment, focus on group presentations, and encourage uniqueness in each student.
El documento aborda los niveles de lenguaje de programación, diferenciando entre lenguajes de bajo y alto nivel, y su complejidad en procesamiento y depuración. Se presenta el uso de pseudocódigo y diagramas de flujo como herramientas para representar gráficamente algoritmos y procesos. También se discuten ciclos de programación y su implementación en pseudocódigo para realizar acciones basadas en condiciones específicas.
Lynn Chen is an English teacher who aims to help students find their voice, enjoy learning English, and follow their values. Her goals are to make the teacher-student relationship more like a friendship and to make English classes more interesting. Her experience includes teaching English at cram schools, summer programs, and as a tutor for junior high and senior high school students. She provides pictures as teaching resources.
Teaching goals include learning through hands-on activities and an engaging teaching style. The document discusses experience teaching at a 2015 summer camp. The document provides limited details in a concise format.
This document summarizes Jessica Baker's presentation on measuring bilingualism. It discusses the purposes of measuring bilingualism, including for education and society. Examples of measurements discussed include language censuses, language background scales, and psychometric tests that measure language dominance. Limitations of language censuses are that they do not cover all populations or domains of language ability. A critical view of language testing is presented, noting tests are based on whose knowledge and what status or meaning is assigned to test scores. Bachman's model of language competence is also summarized.
Reall: rubric for the evaluation of apps in language learningAtlas Uned
?
This document outlines a research study conducted to develop a rubric for evaluating mobile apps for language learning (REALL). The study involved three stages: 1) analyzing and categorizing existing English language learning apps, 2) designing an evaluation rubric based on pedagogical criteria, and 3) creating a parallel rubric to assess apps based on linguistic criteria defined by the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages. The rubrics were then used to evaluate the top five apps identified in stage one. The study aims to provide a comprehensive framework for assessing the pedagogical quality, technical features, and linguistic suitability of apps for teaching and learning English as a foreign language.
A General Introduction To Computer Assisted Language Learning RevisedAparecida Moreira
?
This document provides an overview of computer-assisted language learning (CALL). It defines CALL as any use of computer technology to support language learning. CALL aims to improve teachers' productivity, material development, and education. The document discusses different approaches to CALL including interactionist and sociocultural perspectives. It also outlines the history and evolution of CALL from early academic projects to today's focus on areas like intelligent CALL, web 2.0 technologies, mobile learning, and virtual worlds.
Teaching English to elementary school students involves focusing on vocabulary, grammar, and short stories. Vocabulary and grammar lessons introduce new words and concepts. Short stories help develop reading comprehension and language skills.
The document outlines goals for teaching various language skills including vocabulary, grammar, and a short story. It lists the categories of vocabulary, grammar, and short story but does not provide any other details about the specific goals or content to be taught in each category.
The document discusses the goals and philosophy of teaching. The goals are to inspire students to strive for greatness and realize their full potential, teach through experience and commitment, and help students experience the joy of learning. The teaching motto is to "never say never" and believe in one's abilities while doing their best. A great teacher should love their students, be the best educator they can be because teachers directly impact students, and maintain enthusiasm in teaching. The author had experience as a cram school teacher helping students ages 8 to 12 with homework.
The document discusses the goals and experiences of teaching English to children at the kindergarten and elementary levels. The goals are to teach English in a way that is easy and not stressful for children, by creating a proactive learning environment. Prior teaching experiences included serving as a teaching assistant at an elementary language school, designing lessons for an English summer camp focused on games, and providing online tutoring through lesson plans and games. Sample lesson plans are included for teaching numbers, colors, and using "a" versus "an".
The document outlines the teaching experience of Ada Huang in the English department at Providence University, including roles at various educational institutions from 2014 to present. It highlights her targets and teaching methods, such as storytelling and grammar instruction, as well as challenges she faces in engaging students and enhancing her teaching techniques. Huang emphasizes the need to explore new teaching aids and research games to make learning more interesting for children.
Ella taught English at a cram school for elementary school students for one and a half years. She learned to be patient and skillful in teaching children, though faced obstacles like demanding parents and naughty students. Over time, she got better at understanding things from the students' perspective and feeling a sense of achievement. In the future, she wants to be a mentor who teaches life wisdom in a practical way by incorporating play and helping students learn from failures.
Shelly is a student teacher at Providence University studying to teach English at the elementary school level. Her student ID is 410216102 and she is currently in class 英四C. She has experience teaching English and Chinese at a cram school and 大秀 elementary school. Her goals are to motivate students to learn English through a joyful environment, focus on group presentations, and encourage uniqueness in each student.
El documento aborda los niveles de lenguaje de programación, diferenciando entre lenguajes de bajo y alto nivel, y su complejidad en procesamiento y depuración. Se presenta el uso de pseudocódigo y diagramas de flujo como herramientas para representar gráficamente algoritmos y procesos. También se discuten ciclos de programación y su implementación en pseudocódigo para realizar acciones basadas en condiciones específicas.
Lynn Chen is an English teacher who aims to help students find their voice, enjoy learning English, and follow their values. Her goals are to make the teacher-student relationship more like a friendship and to make English classes more interesting. Her experience includes teaching English at cram schools, summer programs, and as a tutor for junior high and senior high school students. She provides pictures as teaching resources.
Teaching goals include learning through hands-on activities and an engaging teaching style. The document discusses experience teaching at a 2015 summer camp. The document provides limited details in a concise format.
This document summarizes Jessica Baker's presentation on measuring bilingualism. It discusses the purposes of measuring bilingualism, including for education and society. Examples of measurements discussed include language censuses, language background scales, and psychometric tests that measure language dominance. Limitations of language censuses are that they do not cover all populations or domains of language ability. A critical view of language testing is presented, noting tests are based on whose knowledge and what status or meaning is assigned to test scores. Bachman's model of language competence is also summarized.