Mark Warschauer
Professor of Education and Informatics
email: markw@uci.edu
phone: (949) 824-2526
office: 3225 Education
twitter: http://twitter.com/markwarschauer
Professor of Education and Informatics
email: markw@uci.edu
phone: (949) 824-2526
office: 3225 Education
twitter: http://twitter.com/markwarschauer
A revised version of this appeared as:
Warschauer, M., & Meskill, C. (2000). Technology and second language learning. In J. Rosenthal (Ed.), Handbook of undergraduate second language education (pp. 303-318). Mahwah, New Jersey: Lawrence Erlbaum.
Warschauer, M., & Meskill, C. (2000). Technology and second language learning. In J. Rosenthal (Ed.), Handbook of undergraduate second language education (pp. 303-318). Mahwah, New Jersey: Lawrence Erlbaum.
Internet for English Teaching
by Mark Warschauer, Heidi Shetzer, and Christine Meloni
Ordering information:
This 179-page book (ISBN 0-939791-88-9), released August 2000, provides an overview of theory, research, and practice of using the Internet in English teaching. List price is $24.95 for soft cover ($18.95 for TESOL members, if purchased from TESOL Publications). Can be ordered from TESOL Publications. Also available from amazon.com or from barnesandnoble.com
The book has also been reprinted by the U.S. State Department Office of English Language Publications. If you live outside the US, you may be able to obtain a reprinted version for free or low-cost. To do so, contact either (a) the Public Affairs or Cultural Section of the nearest U.S. Embassy or (b) the Regional English Language Officer in your region. In either case, ask how you can receive a copy of Internet for English Teaching, published by the U.S. State Department Office of English Language Publications.
From the Preface
In 1995, I authored E-Mail for English Teaching...Five years, however, is a millennium as far as information technology goes. Since 1995, the Internet has grown from a resource accessible to a relatively small numbers of well-to-do users in certain industrialized countries to a mass medium of communication among hundreds of millions of people around the globe. At the same time, the nature of the Internet has changed as a result of the introduction of more sophisticated capabilities for finding information and publishing on the World Wide Web. Meanwhile, the English teaching profession has continued to grow and change, with more emphasis placed than ever before on the development of skills for purposeful communication, critical literacy, and autonomous life-long learning.
Because of all these changes, I have invited Heidi Shetzer and Christine Meloni, two international leaders in the field of on-line language learning, to join me in writing this book. Internet for English Teaching incorporates all we have learned about on-line education, including up-to-date information about multi-class on-line projects, multimedia authoring, distance education, and networking for professional development.
Who is Internet for English Teaching for? It is for you if
In short, we've combined pedagogical suggestions, research, and theory in a book that has something to offer educators from a variety of backgrounds.
We invite you to share your responses, ideas, thoughts, and suggestions to us by e-mail. Our communication with teachers around the world has allowed us to provide in this book a comprehensive overview of outstanding ways of use of the Internet for English teaching. By sharing your comments and experiences, you can contribute to the creative collaboration which is at the heart of the best uses of the Internet.
Mark Warschauer
Joined by
Heidi Shetzer
Christine Meloni
Table of Contents:
Preface
Acknowledgments
1. Getting Started
2. Resources for Teachers
3. Student Communication and Collaboration
4. Student Research
5. Student Publishing
6. Distance Education
7. Putting It All Together
8. Researching On-Line Language Learning
Supplement: How to Make Web Pages
References
Apendix A: Index of Internet Addresses
Appendix B: Books for Further Reading
Appendix C: Journals for Further Reading
Appendix D: Glossary
by Mark Warschauer, Heidi Shetzer, and Christine Meloni
Ordering information:
This 179-page book (ISBN 0-939791-88-9), released August 2000, provides an overview of theory, research, and practice of using the Internet in English teaching. List price is $24.95 for soft cover ($18.95 for TESOL members, if purchased from TESOL Publications). Can be ordered from TESOL Publications. Also available from amazon.com or from barnesandnoble.com
The book has also been reprinted by the U.S. State Department Office of English Language Publications. If you live outside the US, you may be able to obtain a reprinted version for free or low-cost. To do so, contact either (a) the Public Affairs or Cultural Section of the nearest U.S. Embassy or (b) the Regional English Language Officer in your region. In either case, ask how you can receive a copy of Internet for English Teaching, published by the U.S. State Department Office of English Language Publications.
From the Preface
In 1995, I authored E-Mail for English Teaching...Five years, however, is a millennium as far as information technology goes. Since 1995, the Internet has grown from a resource accessible to a relatively small numbers of well-to-do users in certain industrialized countries to a mass medium of communication among hundreds of millions of people around the globe. At the same time, the nature of the Internet has changed as a result of the introduction of more sophisticated capabilities for finding information and publishing on the World Wide Web. Meanwhile, the English teaching profession has continued to grow and change, with more emphasis placed than ever before on the development of skills for purposeful communication, critical literacy, and autonomous life-long learning.
Because of all these changes, I have invited Heidi Shetzer and Christine Meloni, two international leaders in the field of on-line language learning, to join me in writing this book. Internet for English Teaching incorporates all we have learned about on-line education, including up-to-date information about multi-class on-line projects, multimedia authoring, distance education, and networking for professional development.
Who is Internet for English Teaching for? It is for you if
- You have been using the Internet in your teaching for years and want to read about the latest developments in research, theory, and curriculum.
- You have recently begun using the Internet in teaching and want to expand your repertoire of ideas, projects, and activities.
- You haven't used the Internet yet for teaching, but are interested in an introduction to this field.
In short, we've combined pedagogical suggestions, research, and theory in a book that has something to offer educators from a variety of backgrounds.
We invite you to share your responses, ideas, thoughts, and suggestions to us by e-mail. Our communication with teachers around the world has allowed us to provide in this book a comprehensive overview of outstanding ways of use of the Internet for English teaching. By sharing your comments and experiences, you can contribute to the creative collaboration which is at the heart of the best uses of the Internet.
Mark Warschauer
Joined by
Heidi Shetzer
Christine Meloni
Table of Contents:
Preface
Acknowledgments
1. Getting Started
2. Resources for Teachers
3. Student Communication and Collaboration
4. Student Research
5. Student Publishing
6. Distance Education
7. Putting It All Together
8. Researching On-Line Language Learning
Supplement: How to Make Web Pages
References
Apendix A: Index of Internet Addresses
Appendix B: Books for Further Reading
Appendix C: Journals for Further Reading
Appendix D: Glossary
