International audienceIn the editorial of this special issue, we attempt to address enduring questions in research on teacher education for CALL and CMC-based language learning and a variety of methodological approaches, both traditional and emerging. The contributions explore issues relevant for both novice and experienced colleagues when embarking on teaching languages with information and communication technologies (ICTs) both in more traditional classroom settings as well as in online only contexts. We believe that insights gained from both these perspectives can inform and enrich current and future research endeavours and teaching practice
This paper reflects upon the evolution of technology-enhanced language learning throughout the past...
This chapter addresses the issue of transfer from computer-assisted language learning (CALL) coursew...
Research has shown that the use of technology can be a pioneering and innovative means of language l...
International audienceIn the editorial of this special issue, we attempt to address enduring questio...
At the EUROCALL conference 2009 in Gandia we, the editors of this special issue decided to blow a br...
AbstractThis paper examines teachers’ attitudes to and motivations for using CALL. It also looks at ...
The symbolic location of EUROCALL’s 2004 conference in Vienna offered to both new members from Easte...
[A]s computers have become more a part of our everyday lives - and permeated other areas of educatio...
While teachers play a central role in capitalizing on the potentials of computer assisted language l...
This paper describes a small-scale project which examined the use of a variety ofCALL and CALL-type ...
This paper reports the results of a study that examined an online discussion group established for a...
This article reports on a project (electronic role-play) run at Nottingham Trent University. It inve...
This paper will begin by discussing changes in CALL (Computer Assisted Language Learning) over the p...
This purpose of this study is to examine how language teachers apply practical experiences from comp...
This paper argues that the vertical spread of computer-assisted language learning (CALL), i.e., a sp...
This paper reflects upon the evolution of technology-enhanced language learning throughout the past...
This chapter addresses the issue of transfer from computer-assisted language learning (CALL) coursew...
Research has shown that the use of technology can be a pioneering and innovative means of language l...
International audienceIn the editorial of this special issue, we attempt to address enduring questio...
At the EUROCALL conference 2009 in Gandia we, the editors of this special issue decided to blow a br...
AbstractThis paper examines teachers’ attitudes to and motivations for using CALL. It also looks at ...
The symbolic location of EUROCALL’s 2004 conference in Vienna offered to both new members from Easte...
[A]s computers have become more a part of our everyday lives - and permeated other areas of educatio...
While teachers play a central role in capitalizing on the potentials of computer assisted language l...
This paper describes a small-scale project which examined the use of a variety ofCALL and CALL-type ...
This paper reports the results of a study that examined an online discussion group established for a...
This article reports on a project (electronic role-play) run at Nottingham Trent University. It inve...
This paper will begin by discussing changes in CALL (Computer Assisted Language Learning) over the p...
This purpose of this study is to examine how language teachers apply practical experiences from comp...
This paper argues that the vertical spread of computer-assisted language learning (CALL), i.e., a sp...
This paper reflects upon the evolution of technology-enhanced language learning throughout the past...
This chapter addresses the issue of transfer from computer-assisted language learning (CALL) coursew...
Research has shown that the use of technology can be a pioneering and innovative means of language l...