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Word association responses in L1 and L2 to the Chinese word Yueliang (moon): implications for L2 vocabulary instruction
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Requests made by Australian learners of Chinese as a foreign language
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Linking up learners of Chinese with native speakers through WeChat in an Australian tertiary CFL curriculum
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Acquisition of word order in Chinese as a foreign language: replication and extension
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Acquisition of word order in Chinese as a foreign language: replication and extension
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A comparative study on learning strategies used by Australian CFL and Chinese EFL learners
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A storytelling sound file CALL task used in a tertiary CFL classroom
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Language medium and self-perceived identity: a case study on Canadian Chinese-English bilinguals
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On the features of lexical network in Chinese as a second language: a case from Chinese learners in Australia
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Measurements of Development in L2 Written Production: The Case of L2 Chinese
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Australian university students’ comprehensibility of English translated Chinese political slogans
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Focus on the forms: from recognition practice in Chinese vocabulary learning
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Measurements of development in L2 written production: The case of L2 Chinese
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Measurements of Development in L2 Written Production: The Case of L2 Chinese
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Use of a web-diary as a CALL task in teaching Chinese as a foreign language
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Jiang, Wenying. - : Languages and Cultures Network for Australian Universities (LCNAU), 2012
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Rapport-building through call in teaching Chinese as a foreign language: An exploratory study
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Abstract:
Technological advances have brought about the ever-increasing utilisation of computer-assisted language learning ( CALL) media in the learning of a second language (L2). Computer-mediated communication, for example, provides a practical means for extending the learning of spoken language, a challenging process in tonal languages such as Chinese, beyond the realms of the classroom. In order to effectively improve spoken language competency, however, CALL applications must also reproduce the social interaction that lies at the heart of language learning and language use. This study draws on data obtained from the utilisation of CALL in the learning of L2 Chinese to explore whether this medium can be used to extend opportunities for rapport-building in language teaching beyond the face-to-face interaction of the classroom. Rapport's importance lies in its potential to enhance learning, motivate learners, and reduce learner anxiety. To date, CALL's potential in relation to this facet of social interaction remains a neglected area of research. The results of this exploratory study suggest that CALL may help foster learner-teacher rapport and that scaffolding, such as strategically composing rapport-fostering questions in sound-files, is conducive to this outcome. The study provides an instruction model for this application of CALL.
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Keyword:
330107 Educational Technology and Media; 751002 Languages and literacy; Applied Linguistics; C1; Education & Educational Research
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URL: https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:77553 https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:77553/UQ77553_OA.pdf
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