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Online Teaching and Learning shows how learning through the internet depends on complex human interactions for success.

The text uses sociocultural theory as its foundational stance to empirically examine the dynamics of these interactions. It seeks to understand meaning making in all of its social, linguistic and cultural complexity. Each chapter examines how it is that culturally and historically situated meanings get negotiated through social mediation in online instructional venues. It extends the ways we think and talk about online teaching and learning.

Arvustused

This edited volume is a welcome contribution to the body of scholarship on online learning -- and in particular to language learning, which is heavily represented across the chapters. Meskill has brought together a collection of studies that highlight the role that agency, environment and social practices play in the learning process. Covering technologies ranging from Second Life to wikis, and discursive elements ranging from introductions to humor, these studies are engaging and highlight the diverse ways in which discussion-based learning may occur. -- Vanessa Paz Dennen, Associate Professor of Instructional Systems, Florida State University, USA What is so appealing about this new volume edited by Carla Meskill is its willingness to engage with the complexities of learning and teaching online. Thus, broad generalizations about effectiveness and value are replaced by rigorous research studies that chart the participant experience over time and in detail, within a sociocultural view of learning. The result is a collection full of wisdom and insight reflecting the knowledge and experience of the contributors. The four parts of the book facilitate a breadth and depth of treatment that is especially effective in providing more complete descriptions of the learner experience and practical suggestions for the reflective online teacher. -- Mike Levy, Professor of Second Language Studies, The University of Queensland, Australia

Muu info

Considers sociocultural complexities of online teaching and learning, both synchrous and asynchrous.
List of Contributors
vii
Introduction: Sociocultural Research Perspectives for Online Teaching and Learning 1(18)
Carla Meskill
Part 1 Diversity/Identity Online
19(40)
1 Learning in New Online Cultures: East Meets West
21(18)
Gulnara Sadykova
2 Projection of Teacher Identity in Introductory Posts: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Strategies of Online Self-Presentation
39(20)
Denis Samburskiy
Part 2 Shifts in Practice
59(58)
3 An Exploration of 3D Virtual Worlds through ESL/EFL Teachers' Perspectives in Second Life
61(16)
Ozan Varli
4 Collaboration Unpacked: Tasks, Tools and Activities
77(22)
Andreas Lund
5 Synchronous Online Language Teaching: Strategies to Support Learner Development
99(18)
Iryna Kozlova
Evon Zundel
Part 3 Shifts in Participation
117(80)
6 The Educational Value of Student Talk in Online Discussions
119(18)
Sedef Uzuner Smith
Ruchi Mehta
7 Focusing on the Social: Research into the Distributed Knowledge of Novice Teachers in Online Exchange
137(20)
Melinda Dooly
8 Perceptions of Humour in Oral Synchronous Online Environments
157(20)
Natasha Anthony
9 Face-to-Face and Online EL Writing Tutorials: A Comparison
177(20)
Jason Vickers
Part 4 Informal Online Learning
197(42)
10 Rapport Management and Online Learning: L2 Socialization in Livemocha
199(20)
Adrienne Gonzalez
11 `We don't have to always post stuff to help us learn': Informal Learning through Social Networking in a Beginners' Chinese Group
219(20)
Marie-Noelle Lamy
Index 239
Carla Meskill is Professor, Department of Education Theory and Practice at the University of Albany, State University of New York, USA.