CONTINUOUSLY UPDATED BLOGS,
WIKIS, AND ARCHIVES
Virtual=Real
- blog with resources for teaching ESL/EFL using technology.
EVO Video
Archives
- wiki for continuously updated information on tools, resources,
student
projects, and activities of the annal EVO Video sessions (see EVO Video 08).
RECENT PAPERS AND PRESENTATIONS
The
Effect of
Technology on SLA (and vice versa). 2008, April 4. A paper
presented at the Academic Session of the CALL-IS, TESOL, NYC, April
2-5, 2008. [Audio-video slides, viewable without download].
Trends in Digital
Media 2007. 2008. TESL-EJ,
11(4). Based on a paper presented at the Academic
Session of the VDM-IS, March 23, 2007. TESOL Seattle, March 21-24,
2007, and revised for the WiAOC in 2007. [A recording
of the WiAOC presentation is available at Learning Times, and a wiki
with
links to all sites discussed is continuously updated].
CALL
IS Electronic
Village Online Communities: Colloquium. 2007, March
21. A
colloquium organized for the CALL-IS, TESOL Seattle, March 21-24, 2007.
[Wiki with links to all presentations; Web cast and chat log at WebheadsinAction.org.]
Communities of practice for pre- and in-service teacher
education. 2006. In P. Hubbard & M. Levy, eds., Teacher
Education in CALL, pp. 301-315. John Benjamins. [References
and Resources for Building Online Communities of Practice, a
Web page to
accompany the chapter, is updated frequently.
Video
Online with Mike Marzio. 2006, May. Teaching
English with
Technology, 6(2). [Online journal of the IATELF Poland
Computer
SIG. The
slideshow for
this presentation with Mike Marzio was recorded
at the Webheads in Action Online Convergence, November 20, 2005. The References
for the original paper, presented at TESOL 2005 in San Antonio, TX,
are also available, and are frequently updated with new resources. See
also the EVO Video archive.]
Oral
and Writing Skills Online references
to accompany a presentation for Tips & Tricks EVO session,
February
17, 2006.
Incorporating Live Action Into the CALL Lab. 2005. IALLTJ
37(2), pp. 49-67. [Paper only; write to me for the unedited electronic
version.]
Research
Agenda for the 21st Century
(slide show). 2004,
September. A presentation/discussion with Dafne
González's
graduate
students at Univeridad Simón Bolivár. Includes screen
shots of students' comments from
the voice/whiteboard discussion in Alado.
Tools
and Techniques for Teaching Writing Online. 2004, November
20. Presentation for the
Australian Adult Learning Conference. Discusses Web
projects, wikis, discussion forums, self-evaluation rubrics, and online
communities for support.
Tools
for Online Collaboration. [soon
to be online again] Paper with Buthaina Al Othman for
the
Reading Matrix Online Conference, Sept. 25-26.
Video Online. 2004, Winter. Essential
Teacher, 1(5): 32-35.
[Paper only; see Video Online above, for a longer version with
illustrations. Describes
readily available resources for teaching using video on the
Internet.
Hanson-Smith, E., and Bauer-Ramazani, C. 2004. Professional
development: The Electronic Village Online of the TESOL CALL Interest
Section. TESL-EJ, 8(2) [Online journal]. Available
at http://www-writing.berkeley.edu/TESL-EJ/ej30/int.html.
Describes the EVO history and sessions offered in 2004.
Quicksteps
-- Tools, resources, and tips on using technology. Check out two new
pages on Embedding
Media in Webpages and Overcoming
Problems in
Creating Online Communities.
Communities
of Practice [soon to be
online again]. 2004. A paper delivered at the
Linguistics_TESL
Symposium, Arizona State
University, Tempe, AZ, March 26, 2004. This slide show version details
some of the reasons for using CoPs, and provides references and
addresses of groups the author has worked with. (See also the link to
moderated groups below.)
Technology
for Language Learning: For Better or Worse [soon to be online again]. 2003. A Paper
presented at the English Education Conference, Seoul, South
Korea, November 2003. This slideshow version details some of the
opportunities and potential problems in using technology.
Reading
Electronically: Challenges and Responses to the Reading Puzzle in
Technologically-Enhanced
Environments. A paper presented at TESOL 2003, and published
in The
Reading Matrix,
3(3), November 2003. Details the differences between reading a paper
text and reading in the various electronic media; categorizes types of
media and their difficulties; reports results of a poll taken with
members of the Reading
Online mini-course.
A
Brief History of CALL Theory. A paper
presented at CATESOL
2002.
A newly edited and revised version is published in the CATESOL
Journal, 15(1), 2003, 21-30.
Inserting
Callouts in
MSWord for Mac. Part of a mini-workshop at
CATESOL Ontario, 2001. Describes how multimedia features in
MsWord can be used to comment on student papers in ways that grab
attention.
Multimedia
Projects for
EFL/ESL Students. An
edited version of this paper was originally published in 1997 in the
CAELL Journal, 7(4): 3-12. Describes work
with students from over a dozen different language groups in a
technology-based summer workshop. [Illustrations are not available.]
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BOOKS
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CALL
Environments: Research, Practice, and Critical Issues, 2nd edition.
Joy Egbert and Elizabeth Hanson-Smith, Editors
Now newly updated, this classic for TESOL courses is packed with
articles by new authors, and additional exercises and activities after
each chapter. This volume demonstrates how a theoretical framework
based
on ESL and SLA research, as well as the new National Education
Technology Standards, can be applied in typical CALL
environments, whether for one computer or many. This second edition highlights new tools,
discusses new research, and proposes new
practical applications. Chapters cover topics in visual literacy,
critical thinking, creativity, and extensive content- and project-based
learning. Includes research and discussion
activities for TESOL theory and practice,
and an essential
list of online resources.
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Language
Learning through Technology
Elizabeth Hanson-Smith and Sarah
Rilling,
Editors
While posing important questions about how learning proceeds with new
technologies, this volume demonstrates how teachers captivate the
imagination of learners, from schoolchildren to postgraduates, by
providing real-world purposes for language. The authors are from
educational institutions in many regions of the world, and describe
technology use from the lowest levels, such as word processing and
scanning, to high-end multimedia and interactive communications through
voice and video on the Internet.
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Technology-Enhanced
Learning
Environments
Elizabeth Hanson-Smith, Editor
This volume presents case studies in which teachers have adapted and
pioneered teaching innovations ranging from simple additions to
traditional classroom teaching to radical alternatives that change the
nature of language learning and teaching. Topics include: Building a
Computer
Learning Center; Organizing the Curriculum, Engaging Students, and
Training Teachers. |
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For
purchase information on these books, go to TESOL.org
>
Publications
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