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Effects of speaking rate on EMA-derived lingual kinematics: a preliminary investigation
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Temporal Constraints on Summation of Activation in Broca's Aphasia: Evidence from a Triplet-priming Task
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Adolescent risk behaviors and communication research - Current directions
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Dopamine enhances semantic salience: Semantic priming evidence from healthy individuals
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The effect of backward masking on direct and indirect semantic priming in patients with Parkinson's disease and in healthy individuals
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Virtual learning communities beyond the classroom: perceptions of tertiary Chinese language and non-language learners
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Ramsay, G.. - : Applied Linguistics Association of Australia, 2003
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Abstract:
As class contact times are reduced as a result of fiscal restraints in the modern tertiary sector, language instructors are placed in the position of having to find new ways to provide experience and continuity in language learning. Extending 'learning communities'—sites of learner knowledge exchange, exposure to diverse learning styles and strategies, and mutual support—beyond the classroom is one solution to maintaining successful linguistic competencies amongst learners. This, however, can conflict with the diverse extra-curricular commitments faced by tertiary students. The flexibility of web-based learning platforms provides one means of overcoming these obstacles. This study investigates learner perceptions of the use of the WebCT platform's computer medicated communication (CMC) tools as a means of extending the community of learning in tertiary Chinese language and non-language courses. Learner responses to Likert and open-ended questionnaires show that flexibility and reduction of negative affect are seen as significant benefits to 'virtual' interaction and communication, although responses are notably stronger in the non-language compared with the language cohort. While both learner cohorts acknowledge positive learning outcomes, CMC is not seen to consistently further interpersonal rapport beyond that established in the classroom. Maintaining a balance between web-based and classroom learning emerges as a concern, especially amongst language learners. [Author abstract, ed]
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Keyword:
380201 Applied Linguistics and Educational Linguistics; 751001 Languages and literature; C1
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URL: https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:66454 https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:66454/Ramsay_2003_Virtual.pdf
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Summation of semantic priming effects in Parkinson's disease and healthy individuals
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The Incidental Development of L2 Proficiency in NS-NNS Email Interactions
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Mitigated directness in Honglou meng: directive speech acts and politeness in eighteenth century Chinese
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Strategic uses of CALL: what learners use and how they react
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Hoven, D. L.. - : Applied Linguistics Association of Australia, 2003
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A funny thing happened on the way to the forum: Electronic discussion and foreign language learning
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A metalinguistic approach to deconstructing the concepts of 'face' and 'politeness' in Chinese, English and Japanese
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Indefinite determiner introducing definite referent: a special use of 'yi 'one' + classifier' in Chinese
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