[EN] This papers looks into whether combining Skype, blogging and class discussions reinforces or refutes stereotypes. The hypothesis was that some students do not have an adequate chance to reflect on their skype experience and course content. To see if students have made improvements in reducing stereotypes, the Standards for Foreign Language Learning: Culture will be used to evaluate their blog entries. In addition a survey will be given at end of the semester to analyse the student's perspective of their own learning.Kirschner, LL. (2015). Combining Skype with Blogging: A chance to stop reinforcement of stereotypes in intercultural exchanges?. The EuroCALL Review. 23(1):24-30. doi:10.4995/eurocall.2015.4656.243023
This study employs a case study model to documenting the evolution of a Masters course in technology...
Abstract: Over the last decade, social networks have gained, gradually, considerable space and relev...
This paper focuses on the effectiveness of using blog exchanges for intercultural learning and impro...
[EN] This papers looks into whether combining Skype, blogging and class discussions reinforces or re...
This paper is a report on a three-month telecollaboration between two groups of students studying in...
Blogs are a ‘Web 2.0’ technology that have demonstrated their potential to improve writing and refle...
The current study explores closely how using a combined modalities of asynchronous computer-mediated...
This paper describes an informal bilingual blogging environment that was created to develop intercul...
The current study explores closely how using a combined modalities of asynchronous computer-mediated...
We explored the use of mobile social software, in the form of a mobile group blog, to assist cultura...
Participants in study abroad (SA) programs (sojourners) are often encouraged to blog as a form of re...
The study involved 16 American undergraduate students who used weekly blogs and conducted ethnograph...
Despite the argument made by cognitive research for inquiry-based learning, traditional pen & paper ...
The importance of this study comes from the fact that foreign language learners suffer from traditi...
[EN] The goals of this research were twofold. First, to measure changes in cultural awareness levels...
This study employs a case study model to documenting the evolution of a Masters course in technology...
Abstract: Over the last decade, social networks have gained, gradually, considerable space and relev...
This paper focuses on the effectiveness of using blog exchanges for intercultural learning and impro...
[EN] This papers looks into whether combining Skype, blogging and class discussions reinforces or re...
This paper is a report on a three-month telecollaboration between two groups of students studying in...
Blogs are a ‘Web 2.0’ technology that have demonstrated their potential to improve writing and refle...
The current study explores closely how using a combined modalities of asynchronous computer-mediated...
This paper describes an informal bilingual blogging environment that was created to develop intercul...
The current study explores closely how using a combined modalities of asynchronous computer-mediated...
We explored the use of mobile social software, in the form of a mobile group blog, to assist cultura...
Participants in study abroad (SA) programs (sojourners) are often encouraged to blog as a form of re...
The study involved 16 American undergraduate students who used weekly blogs and conducted ethnograph...
Despite the argument made by cognitive research for inquiry-based learning, traditional pen & paper ...
The importance of this study comes from the fact that foreign language learners suffer from traditi...
[EN] The goals of this research were twofold. First, to measure changes in cultural awareness levels...
This study employs a case study model to documenting the evolution of a Masters course in technology...
Abstract: Over the last decade, social networks have gained, gradually, considerable space and relev...
This paper focuses on the effectiveness of using blog exchanges for intercultural learning and impro...