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E-raamat: Collaborative Writing in L2 Classrooms

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In this resource for in-service teachers, second language (L2) is used as an umbrella term to refer to both second language and foreign language instruction. Author Storch (applied linguistics, ESL, The University of Melbourne) encourages teachers to implement collaborative writing in their classrooms and also encourages researchers to investigate collaborative writing. The book begins with the theory and rationale behind collaborative writing with second language students and overviews the characteristics of collaborative writing itself, which is defined here as an activity where there is a shared and negotiated decision-making process and a shared responsibility for the production of a single text; the definition also extends to collaborative work on grammar exercises. The author then offers a critical review of the available body of research on collaborative writing and identifies future research directions. Most of the book examines face-to-face collaborative writing, but the final chapter looks at online learning. Annotation ©2013 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

In this first book-length treatment of collaborative writing in second language (L2) classrooms, Neomy Storch provides a theoretical, pedagogical and empirical rationale for the use of collaborative writing activities in L2 classes, as well as some guidelines about how to best implement such activities in both face-to-face and online mode.

Arvustused

At last, a definitive treatment of collaborative writing in second language classrooms! Storch lays out compelling theoretical, empirical and pedagogical rationales for collaborative writing, convincing the reader of its positive impact on language learning. Aware of the challenges teachers face in implementing in-class and online (e.g. wikis) collaborative activities, she provides practical suggestions about task choice, and the collaborative relationships most conducive to language learning. She addresses both cognitive and social-emotive aspects of pair/group work, calling for longitudinal, qualitative research in diverse language learning contexts. -- Merrill Swain and Sharon Lapkin, The Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, Canada In this accessible yet authoritative book, Neomy Storch has provided the field with an illuminating, comprehensive, and novel understanding of the role that collaboration (through writing) and L2 writing (in collaborative environments) can play in advancing L2 competencies. The book is therefore a most welcome addition to the expanding SLA-oriented L2 writing scholarship. -- Rosa M. Manchón, University of Murcia, Spain Collaborative writing is one of the most exciting new directions in second language writing research and instruction. In this book, Neomy Storch, a leader in this important development, lays a foundation by providing a clear and succinct overview of theoretical and research insights from a wide range of intellectual traditions, including second language acquisition, sociocultural theory, composition studies and, of course, second language writing. This book is a great introduction for teachers who wish to understand the rationale behind collaborative writing and for researchers who wish to identify questions for further explorations of this relatively young yet promising research area with practical implications. -- Paul Kei Matsuda, Arizona State University, USA This new publication will be undoubtedly welcomed by practitioners as an authoritative book in the field of L2 writing, especially for those interested in practical methods of incorporating collaborative writing in class. Researchers too may benefit from the identification of questions for further exploration in an area that is still, by and large, underexplored and in which, according to the author, only a small number of published studies have appeared to date. -- Brett Cumming, Aichi Prefectural University, Japan * JALT Journal, 37.1 * Grounded in a very thorough knowledge of this field, this volume, by one of its leading researchers who is also an experienced ESL and EAP teacher, is a valuable resource. I am happy to recommend it to both teachers and researchers with an interest in collaborative writing. -- Rosemary Wette, University of Auckland, New Zealand in TESOLANZ Journal (2015)

Preface vii
Acknowledgments ix
1 Introduction
1(5)
The Aims of the Book
1(1)
What Does Collaborative Writing Mean¿
2(2)
Outline of the Book
4(2)
2 Theoretical and Pedagogical Rationale for Collaborative L2 Writing
6(21)
Introduction
6(1)
Theories of Language Acquisition and Learning
7(11)
Pedagogical Support for Collaborative L2 Writing
18(7)
Conclusion
25(2)
3 Collaborative Writing: L2 Learning and Practice Opportunities
27(17)
Introduction
27(1)
Collaborative Writing and the Nature of Languaging
28(9)
Feedback and Collective Scaffolding
37(2)
Opportunities for L2 Use
39(3)
Conclusion
42(2)
4 Factors Affecting Languaging in Collaborative Writing
44(27)
Introduction
44(1)
Task Type
45(12)
Grouping Learners: Composition and Size
57(3)
Relationships Formed
60(10)
Conclusion
70(1)
5 Collaborative Writing and Language Learning
71(22)
Introduction
71(1)
Comparing Individual and Collaborative Texts
71(5)
Evidence of Language Learning
76(15)
Conclusion
91(2)
6 Learners' Perspectives of Collaborative Writing
93(25)
Introduction
93(1)
Language Learning Beliefs and Attitudes
94(4)
Attitudes to Group and Pair Work
98(2)
The Main Concerns About Group and Pair Work
100(18)
7 Computer Mediated Collaborative Writing
118(37)
Introduction
118(1)
First-Generation Web Technology and L2 Collaborative Writing Tasks
119(4)
Second-Generation Technology (Web 2.0) and Collaborative Writing Tasks
123(2)
Research on Wikis in Mainstream Education (L1 Context)
125(11)
Wikis in L2 Classes
136(18)
Conclusion
154(1)
8 Conclusion: Pedagogical Implications and Research Directions
155(18)
Introduction
155(1)
Overview of the Main Themes
155(3)
Decisions to Make When Implementing Collaborative Writing Tasks
158(6)
Challenges and Suggested Strategies
164(4)
Research Directions
168(3)
Concluding Remarks
171(2)
References 173(20)
Author Index 193(6)
Subject Index 199
Neomy Storch is Senior Lecturer in Applied Linguistics and ESL, at the School of Languages and Linguistics, The University of Melbourne. Her research interests include second language writing, peer interaction, feedback on writing, writing development, and the use of the first language in second language learning. She has presented and published widely on these issues, and is co-editor of the Australian Review of Applied Linguistics.