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The study examines the performance of an English Language Teaching (ELT) class at the undergraduate level where Wiki (a Web 2.0 tool) has been included as an extension and support to the regular face-to-face classroom. Language teaching practices in Bangladesh are generally non-interactive and attached to the attributes of behaviorist learning theory. Language research in English-as-a-second-language has shown such learning to be insufficient and ineffective in producing competent language users. The research compares interactions, participation, and levels of reflection in face-to-face…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The study examines the performance of an English Language Teaching (ELT) class at the undergraduate level where Wiki (a Web 2.0 tool) has been included as an extension and support to the regular face-to-face classroom. Language teaching practices in Bangladesh are generally non-interactive and attached to the attributes of behaviorist learning theory. Language research in English-as-a-second-language has shown such learning to be insufficient and ineffective in producing competent language users. The research compares interactions, participation, and levels of reflection in face-to-face classes with that of Wiki exercises. It also investigates whether the pedagogical shift from teacher-centric learning to a self-directed environment enhances learner involvement, autonomy and creativity. To be specific, the study attempts to probe whether Wiki participation assists learners in reflection and produce need-based authentic learning materials.
Autorenporträt
Research Associate in Centre for Policy Dialogue (CPD), a leading civil society think tank in Bangladesh.She completed her BSS and MSS in International Relations from the University of Dhaka,Bangladesh.She also completed her MSc.in Governance and Development from the Institute of Development Policy and Management(IOB),University of Antwerp,Belgium.