This paper outlines the findings of a research project studying the effects of task modification on learner interaction when using email. Taking as its starting point interactionalist theories of SLA, it argues that if those interactional features characteristic of negotiation of meaning which have been identified as promoting SLA are to be preserved when tasks are transferred from a face-to-face spoken environment to a computer-mediated written asynchronous environment, then modifications to the tasks need to be made
The role of classroom interaction in second language acquisition (SLA) has been the subject of exten...
Working from an Interactionist approach to Second Language Acquisition (SLA), this study further inv...
Computer-mediated communication tools have allowed users to interact across geographical and tempora...
Increasing usage of computer and related tools influenced foreign language teaching and learning, an...
This is a pre-print of an article whose final and definitive form has been published in the Computer...
Abstract—This study investigated the efficacy of integrating emailing tasks into EFL pre-intermediat...
This is the first edited collection focusing exclusively on how second language users interpret and ...
This dissertation reports on an investigation of task-based, synchronous, computer-mediated communic...
and other research outputs Learner interaction using email: the effects of task mod-ification Journa...
This study investigates the influence of two task implementation features, the level of task struct...
L2 learners’ email requests to authority figures generally contain pragmatic infelicities, requiring...
This study investigates the influence of two task implementation features, the level of task structu...
A literature review investigated the still nebulous area of email's implications for literacy l...
There has been much debate over the use of computers and the internet in foreign language teaching f...
This study contrasts two different ways of analysing interaction and participation in language learn...
The role of classroom interaction in second language acquisition (SLA) has been the subject of exten...
Working from an Interactionist approach to Second Language Acquisition (SLA), this study further inv...
Computer-mediated communication tools have allowed users to interact across geographical and tempora...
Increasing usage of computer and related tools influenced foreign language teaching and learning, an...
This is a pre-print of an article whose final and definitive form has been published in the Computer...
Abstract—This study investigated the efficacy of integrating emailing tasks into EFL pre-intermediat...
This is the first edited collection focusing exclusively on how second language users interpret and ...
This dissertation reports on an investigation of task-based, synchronous, computer-mediated communic...
and other research outputs Learner interaction using email: the effects of task mod-ification Journa...
This study investigates the influence of two task implementation features, the level of task struct...
L2 learners’ email requests to authority figures generally contain pragmatic infelicities, requiring...
This study investigates the influence of two task implementation features, the level of task structu...
A literature review investigated the still nebulous area of email's implications for literacy l...
There has been much debate over the use of computers and the internet in foreign language teaching f...
This study contrasts two different ways of analysing interaction and participation in language learn...
The role of classroom interaction in second language acquisition (SLA) has been the subject of exten...
Working from an Interactionist approach to Second Language Acquisition (SLA), this study further inv...
Computer-mediated communication tools have allowed users to interact across geographical and tempora...