Internet chat was investigated as a potential motivating learning tool in the language classroom. The purpose of this research was to examine the interaction of small groups involved in face-to-face discussions and to compare these texts to interaction that occurred in online groups. Observation and data revealed that students were generally motivated to communicate in English using Internet chat. When the groups were compared, it was found that student participation in online chat groups was more equitable and students showed a preference for chat over face-to-face conversation. Based upon these findings, we conclude here that Internet chat can be used to deliver meaningful and appropriate language tasks in the ESL/EFL classroom
This study aims to investigate ESL learners ’ participation in an information-sharing task conducted...
Research studies demonstrate that L2 learners participate more equally when using synchronous comput...
Research studies demonstrate that L2 learners participate more equally when using synchronous comput...
Internet chat was investigated as a potential motivating learning tool in the language classroom. Th...
Text-based Internet chats have become a popular component of second language classrooms, making it p...
The Internet is now widely used by educators and students all around the world. Its technology helps...
The technological aids available in public schools may be used during teaching experiences through m...
This paper describes an internet Chat class in a compulsory Japanese language subject at an Australi...
The advance of globalization and the information technology revolution call for fundamental changes ...
The purpose of this mixed-method study was to examine the three different types of interactions (stu...
This article introduces a technique of using online chat to focus students ’ attention on problems o...
The aim of this study was to gauge the capability of two synchronous computer-mediated communication...
Computer-mediated communication (CMC) is increasingly used not only in second/for-eign language teac...
Computer-mediated communication offers enormous opportunities for teaching English. This paper exami...
Recognising that active involvement with the target language is important in learning a second langu...
This study aims to investigate ESL learners ’ participation in an information-sharing task conducted...
Research studies demonstrate that L2 learners participate more equally when using synchronous comput...
Research studies demonstrate that L2 learners participate more equally when using synchronous comput...
Internet chat was investigated as a potential motivating learning tool in the language classroom. Th...
Text-based Internet chats have become a popular component of second language classrooms, making it p...
The Internet is now widely used by educators and students all around the world. Its technology helps...
The technological aids available in public schools may be used during teaching experiences through m...
This paper describes an internet Chat class in a compulsory Japanese language subject at an Australi...
The advance of globalization and the information technology revolution call for fundamental changes ...
The purpose of this mixed-method study was to examine the three different types of interactions (stu...
This article introduces a technique of using online chat to focus students ’ attention on problems o...
The aim of this study was to gauge the capability of two synchronous computer-mediated communication...
Computer-mediated communication (CMC) is increasingly used not only in second/for-eign language teac...
Computer-mediated communication offers enormous opportunities for teaching English. This paper exami...
Recognising that active involvement with the target language is important in learning a second langu...
This study aims to investigate ESL learners ’ participation in an information-sharing task conducted...
Research studies demonstrate that L2 learners participate more equally when using synchronous comput...
Research studies demonstrate that L2 learners participate more equally when using synchronous comput...