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All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year AND OR AND NOT All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year AND OR AND NOT All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year AND OR AND NOT All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year AND OR AND NOT All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year Sort by creator [A → Z]' creator [Z → A]' publishing year ↑ (asc)' publishing year ↓ (desc)' title [A → Z]' title [Z → A]' Simple Search Hits 1 – 19 of 19 1 LILAC and Citation Project Workshop Li, Jinrong In: Georgia International Conference on Information Literacy (2020) BASE Show details 2 Turnitin and peer review in ESL academic writing classrooms Li, Jinrong; Li, Mimi. - : University of Hawaii National Foreign Language Resource Center, 2018. : Michigan State University Center for Language Education and Research, 2018 BASE Show details 3 Preparing English Language Learners for Academic Writing: A Functional Linguistic Approach Li, Jinrong; Leckie, Alisa In: Writing and Linguistics Faculty Presentations (2017) BASE Show details 4 Learning Information Literacy Across the Curriculum (LILAC): Discussing Results from a CCCC Research Initiative Project Bohannon, Jeanne; Li, Jinrong; Walker, Janice R. In: Writing and Linguistics Faculty Presentations (2017) BASE Show details 5 Assessment Across Online Language Education: Documenting Interaction, Autonomy, and Learning Outcomes Link, Stephanie; Li, Jinrong In: Writing and Linguistics Faculty Presentations (2017) BASE Show details 6 Just Google It: Investigating Multilingual Writers’ Digital Information Literacy Mina, Lilian; Li, Jinrong; Bohannon, Jeanne In: Writing and Linguistics Faculty Presentations (2017) BASE Show details 7 LILAC and Citation Project Workshop Walker, Janice R.; Jamieson, Sandra; Bohannon, Jeanne... In: Writing and Linguistics Faculty Presentations (2016) BASE Show details 8 From Text-Based to Digital Feedback: What Has Changed? Li, Jinrong In: Writing and Linguistics Faculty Presentations (2016) BASE Show details 9 Analysis of College Writing Assignments Li, Jinrong In: Writing and Linguistics Faculty Presentations (2016) BASE Show details 10 Rethinking Rubric Design: A Methodology for Reducing Variations in Student and Teacher Assessments of Writing Lindsey, Peggy J.; Li, Jinrong In: Writing and Linguistics Faculty Presentations (2016) BASE Show details 11 Lexical Richness of L1 and L2 Students’ Writing Li, Jinrong In: Writing and Linguistics Faculty Presentations (2016) BASE Show details 12 Writing in the Disciplines: An Analysis of the Demands of College Writing Tasks Li, Jinrong; Song, Xiaomei In: Georgia Educational Research Association Conference (2015) BASE Show details 13 Understanding Variations Between Student and Teacher Application of Rubrics Li, Jinrong; Lindsey, Peggy J. In: Writing and Linguistics Faculty Research and Publications (2015) BASE Show details 14 Understanding Variations Between Student and Teacher Application of Rubrics Li, Jinrong; Lindsey, Peggy J. In: Writing and Linguistics Faculty Presentations (2015) BASE Show details 15 The Potential Benefits of Semantic Mapping for L2 Writers Li, Jinrong In: Writing and Linguistics Faculty Presentations (2015) BASE Show details 16 Rethinking the Role of Automated Writing Evaluation (AWE) Feedback in ESL Writing Instruction Li, Jinrong; Link, Stephanie; Hegelheimer, Volker In: Writing and Linguistics Faculty Research and Publications (2015) BASE Show details 17 Annotated Learner Corpus and Revision for L2 Learners Li, Jinrong In: Writing and Linguistics Faculty Presentations (2014) BASE Show details 18 Synchronous Text-Based Computer-Mediated Communication Tasks and the Development of L2 Academic Literacy Li, Jinrong In: Writing and Linguistics Faculty Research and Publications (2013) BASE Show details 19 The effects of synchronous text-based computer-mediated communication tasks on the development of L2 and academic literacy: A mixed methods study LI, Jinrong In: Graduate Theses and Dissertations (2012) Abstract: ABSTRACT The dissertation examines how synchronous text-based computer-mediated communication (SCMC) tasks may affect English as a Second Language (ESL) learners' development of second language (L2) and academic literacy. The study is motivated by two issues concerning the use of SCMC tasks in L2 writing classes. First, although some of the alleged benefits of SCMC, including its visual saliency and the possibility of slower processing speed, have been supported by theories of Second Language Acquisition (SLA), more evidence is still needed since empirical studies have not yet produced enough consistent findings. Second, most studies on SCMC have focused on its influence on learners' development of basic communicative competence while it has been suggested that SCMC may hold great potential for the development of advanced academic literacy (Luo, 2005; Mohan & Luo, 2005) that is considered as an essential goal for L2 writing classes. Therefore, the dissertation addresses these issues using mixed methods research completed in two phases. A quasi-experiment was conducted in the first phase among forty-four international students enrolled in two sections of an ESL academic writing course to examine the differential effects of SCMC and face-to-face tasks. The differential effects were assessed by comparing the students' improvement on measures of L2 grammatical and lexical complexity, accuracy, and fluency (Wolfe-Quintero, Inagaki, & Kim, 1998) from a pre-test to a post-test. The results of the quasi-experiment were also used to help select representative focal students for the multiple case studies in the second phase where the SCMC discourse of the focal students was examined for the details of L2 learning and the development of academic literacy. In analyzing the SCMC discourse of different triads, instances of L2 learning opportunities based on the Interaction approach and sociocultural theory of L2 learning were identified and classified, and the patterns of learning for each triad and between triads were discussed. The SCMC discourse was then re-analyzed to examine how the focal students developed their ability to construct effective arguments by participating in the back-and-forth rhetoric and by learning to use meta-discourse devices appropriately. The patterns of learning observed in the SCMC discourse of the focal students were also compared with the patterns observed from their writing samples. The quasi-experiment and the multiple case studies were connected by a mixed methods research design (Creswell & Plano Clark, 2007, p. 73) whose aim was to understand how SCMC tasks might affect both the outcome and the processes of the development of L2 and academic literacy. The results largely confirmed the benefits of SCMC tasks on L2 written accuracy and fluency, and suggested that SCMC tasks had great positive potential in engaging students in the processes of arguments to help them learn to incorporate discussions of opposing views in building effective arguments. Future research may further examine the differences of learning between pairs, triads, or small groups working on the same SCMC task. Research on the use of SCMC tasks and the learning of meta-discourse devices can also inform pedagogical decisions. Keyword: academic literacy; computer-mediated communication; Education; L2 learning; Linguistics; mixed methods study URL: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd/12816 https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=3823&context=etd BASE Hide details

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