references - springer978-0-230-35682-5/1.pdf · references actfl (1996). ... elm bank publications....

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References

ACTFL (1996). National standards for foreign language education. Available www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3392

Allwright, D. & Bailey, K. (1991). Focus on the language classroom. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Anderson, G., Herr, K. & Nihlen, A. (1994). Studying your own school. Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin Press.

Antes, T. A. (1996). Kinesics: The value of gesture in language and in the lan-guage classroom. Foreign Language Annals, 29, 439–448.

Assessment Futures. (2011). Retrieved from http://www.assessmentfutures.comAssessment Reform Group (ARG) (2002). Assessment for learning: 10 principles.

Available www.assessment-reform-group.org/CIE3.pdfBachman, L. F. & Palmer, A. (2010). Language assessment in practice: Developing

language assessments and justifying their use in the real world. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Bai, H., & Ertmer, P. (2008). Teacher educator’s beliefs and technology uses as predictors of pre-service teachers beliefs and technology attitudes. Journal of Technology and Teacher Education, 16(1), 93–112.

Bainbridge, S. & O’Shea, P. (2010). An integrated approach: The techniques for teaching pronunciation skills and communicating in the ESL class-room, TESOL Arabia. Retrieved from http://hdl.handle.net/2149/2860

Barrie, S. (2006). Understanding what we mean by the generic attributes of graduates. Higher Education, 51(2), 215–241.

Baskerville, R. L. (1999). Investigating information systems with action research. Communications of the association for information systems, 2(19), 2–31.

Bax, S. (2003). CALL-past, present and future. System, 31, 13–28.Beatty, K. (2003). Teaching and researching computer-assisted language learning.

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Bielawski, L. & Metcalf, D. (2003). Blended e-learning. Amherst, MA: HRD Press.

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Blake, R. J. (2007). New trends in using technology in the language curricu-lum. Annual review of applied linguistics, 27, 76–97.

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175

Author Index

ACTFL, 43Alderson, C., 50Allwright, D., 74Anderson, G., 70, 73–80Anderson, T., 53Atzert, S., 38

Bachman, L. F., 46, 54Bai, H., 63Bailey, K., 74Bailey, K. M., 70Bainbridge, S., 21Ban, R., 15Barrett, B., 5, 19, 20Barrie, S., 37Barson, J., 15Baskerville, R. L., 84Bax, S., xiii, xiv, 5–7, 68Beatty, K., 15Beetham, H., 7, 29Bennett, R. E., 66Berardino, L., 2Bielawski, L., 2Black, R., 10Blake, R., 9, 19, 53Bonk, C. J., 3–4Boswood, T., xiiiBoud, D., 52, 68Bowden, J., 2Brannick, T., 71, 77–78Brown, H. D., 19Brown, I., 51, 53, 66, 67Brown, J., 15Burns, A., 70–71, 73, 79–81, 91,

93–94, 143–144Bygate, M., 30, 32

Caputi, P., 51, 53, 66, 67Castaneda, M. E., 15Cetto, M., 53Chambers, A., xiii, xiv, 7, 68

Chao, C., 34Chapelle, C., 6, 9, 15, 34, 46, 50,

52, 67–68, 71, 161, 166Churches, A., 68Clerehan, R., 67Cochran-Smith, M., 76Coghlan, D., 71, 77–78Coiro, J., 11Collins, A., 18Colpaert, J., 15Conole, G., 61Cook, V., 19Cope, B., 10Corbel, C., 22, 32, 34, 63, 68Costello, P. J. M., 71Coulter, D., 71Council of Europe, 41Cox, K., 63Crismond, D., 16Crisp, G., 67Cuban, L., xivCummings, T., 11Cutrim Schmid, E., 25

Daines, E., 67Dana, N. F., 71Darby, J., 61Davies, G., 44de Laat, M., 61Debski, R., 15, 38, 41Dillon, T., 61Dodds, T., 66, xvDooey, P., 50Doughty, C. J., 32–34Douglas, D., 46, 50, 51Duff, P., 43Dziuban, C., 4

Edge, J., 74, 86, 142Edmunds, J., 63Egbert, J., xiii, 14, 15, 22, 34

176 Author Index

Elliot, B., 66–67Ellis, R., 32Elola, I., 67Enright, H., 32Erben, T., 15Erlandson, D., 83, 86Ertmer, P., 63Ewell, P. T., 8

Fallows, S., 37Farmer, R., 26Felix, U., 41Fields, V., 63Fong, J., 5Fotos, S., 21Freeman, D., 70, 143Fulcher, G., 46

Ganem-Gutierrerrez, G., 32Gardner, J., 61Garrett, N., 1, 5–7, 14–15,

20, 154Garrison, R., 2Gemmell, P., 34Gilding, A., 86Gillham, B., 61Gonzalez-Lloret, M., 33Goodfellow, J., 37Graddol, D., 25Graham, C. R., 3–4Graves, K., 99Gray, K., 67Grose, T., 106Gruba, P., 8, 26, 29, 32, 34, 38,

61–62, 64–66, 71Grunberg, J., 1

Hagley, E., 125Halverson, R., 18Hamilton, M., 67Hampel, R., 22Handel, G., 74–75Hansen, C. M., 67Hanson-Smith, E., 34, xiiiHarlen, W., 61Harwood, N., 15, 152Hayward, L., 61

Healey, D., 43Hegelheimer, V., 51Herr, K., 70, 73–80Higgins, J., xiiiHill, K., 47Hinkelman, D., 21, 34, 103, 106,

111, 117Hislope, K., 21Hounsell, D., 60Houser, C., 117Howland, J., 16Hubbard, P., xiv, 9, 44

Inbar-Lourie, O., 47

Jamieson, J., 9, 34Jewitt, C., xvi, 10–11, 51Johns, T., xiiiJohnson, A., 34Johnson, D. W., 24Johnson, R. T., 24Johnston, B., 125, 143Jonassen, D. H., 16Jones, C., 30, 34Jones, L. C., 26Jung, S-H., xiii, 6, 38, 68

Kalantzis, M., 10Kay, W., 34, 106Keddle, J. S., 42Kellner, D., 76Kemmis, S., 74Kennedy, C., 11–12, 140Kennewell, S., 87Kern, R., 5, 84–85Knobel, M., 10–11, 43, 48Kramsch, C., 10, 51Kress, G., 10, 51Kululska-Hulme, A., 41Kurthen, H., 4Kwan, R. C., 5

Lachiver, G., 8Lafford, B., 15Lamy, M. N., 22Lankshear, C., 10–11, 43, 48Lantolf, J., 30

Author Index 177

Larsen-Freeman, D., 20, 100Larssen, L., 38, 66Latour, B., 16Laurillard, D., xvi, 16–21Lave, J., 16Leaver, B., 18, 103Lei, J., 63Leu, D., 11Levi, A. J., 55–56Levy, M., xiii, 5–6, 11–12, 14–15,

19, 29–30, 41, 44, 140Lewis, A., 38Lientz, B. P., 38, 66Lievrouw, L., xviLivingstone, S., xviLockyer, L., 51, 53, 66, 67Long, M., 32–33, 34Lotherington, H., 49Lynch, B., 46Lytle, S., 76

Mackenzie, D., 103Mackenzie, J., 29Markee, N., 12Marra, R., 16Martin-Kniep, G. O., xvMarton, F., 2Masie, E., 1Matzen, N., 63Mayer, R. E., 25McNamara, T. F., 50, 51McPherson, M., 73, 74–75McTaggart, R., 74Meskill, C., 9, 14, 21Metcalf, D., 2Mishan, F., 48Miyazoe, T., 53Moffat, A., 8Moser, F. Z., xiii, xivMotteram, G., 103Mumtaz, S., xivMurphey, T., 21Myers, M. J., 51, 67

Neumeier, P., 5, 25Neumeir, P., 30Newton, P. E., 47

Nihlen, A., 79Nordkvelle, Y. T., 41Nuemeier, P., 154Nunan, D., 32, 70, 74–75, 79Nunes, J., 73, 74–75

O‘Dowd, R., xiiiO‘Rourke, B., 125O‘Shea, P., 21Ockey, G., 50Oliver, M., 2, 33Olson, J. K., 41Orlando, J., xivOskoz, A., 41, 67Oxford, R., xiii, 6, 38, 68

Palmer, A. S., 46, 54Palmer, S., 47Pardo-Ballestar, C., 53Parkinson, J., 87Pilgreen, J. L., 24Plass, J. L., 26Poehner, M., 47Preece, J., 11Preiss, S., 34Purpura, J., 47

Rakes, G., 63Rallis, S. F., 82, 87Rea-Dickens, P., 41, 47Reindeers, H., 32Reinhardt, J., 10, 20, 51Richards, K., 73, 86Robb, T., 106Rogers, E., 12, 78, 86Rossman, G. B., 82, 87

Samuda, V., 30, 32Savin-Baden, M., 60Schwalbach, E. M., 93–94Share, J., 76Sharma, P., 5, 19, 20, 103Sharpe, R., 7, 29Sheard, J., 67Shield, L, 41Shoemaker, C. L., 21Shoemaker, F. F., 21

178 Author Index

Shohamy, E., 47Siemens, G., 26, 53, 68Skehan, P., 32Smith, G., 4Snart, J. A., 5Somekh, B., xvSøndergaard, H., 8Sorcinelli, M. D., 156Spanos, T., 67Stein, P., 10Sterling, S., 11Stevens, C., 37Stevens, D. D., 55–56Stobart, G., 61Stockwell, G., xiii, 14, 15,

29, 30Stringer, E., 77–78Summers, M., 1Sumsion, J., 37Suskie, L., 67Swales, J., 152Sykes, J. M., 41

Tanner, H., 87Tardiff, J., 8Tatnal, A., 86Tavani, H. T., 40Thomas, M., 32Thompson, C., 67Thorne, K., 1Thorne, S. L., 10, 20, 30, 41, 51Thorton, P., 117

Tomal, D., 71, 78Trigwell, K., 2, 33

Unsworth, L., 10

Valianthan, P., 1van den Branden, K., 32van Leeuwen, T., 10van Lier, L., 15, 17, 87Vaughan, H., 2

Wagner, E., 51, 53Wang, F. L., 5Warschauer, M., 5–6, 14, 15, 21, 29,

43, 84–85, 125Wegner, E., 16Weir, C., 42Welker, J., 2Westecott, E. M., 20Willis, D., 19, 32, 34Willis, J., 18, 19, 32, 34, 103Wilson, N., 53Worley, C., 11

Yeh, A., 103Yendol-Silva, D., 71Yin, R. K., 77–78Yutdhana, S., 30

Zapata, G., 84Zhao, Y., 63Zobel, J., 8

179

Subject Index

ACTFL standards, 43action research

criticisms of, 71cycles of, 92definition of, 71discerning worldviews, 83–84dissemination of, 95–96ethical considerations, 88–91evaluating questions for, 94potential blind spots

detachment, 87–88determinism, 86–87objectivism, 86reductionism, 84–86

Asian Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Forum, 43

assessmentand action research, 61–66definition of, 47and modes of delivery, 53–55related metaphors, 52and rubrics, 55–57student developed criteria, 57–59

Assessment 2.0, 67assessment for learning

definition of, 46assessment futures, 66–68assessment literacy

authenticity and value, 48clear aims, 47efficiency and practicality, 49fairness and objectivity, 49

Assessment Reform Group (ARG), 46

association policies, 43Audacity, 60

blended approachesand assessment, 67critiques of, 2

definitions of, xiii, 1–3faculty teams

distributed structure, 140professional development,

143–147infrastructure

flexible facilities, 132legacy facilities, 135–137role of, 137–140

issues for research, 159materials development, 147–152taxonomy of terms, 4types of, 103

blended curriculumlanguage learning aims, 107macro level, 101micro level, 102

blended lessonflow of, 107–112inter-class exchange, 125–129oral communication, 106–121writing, 121–125

blog, 53, 121–124

case study, 77–78Central Michigan University

Assessment Toolkit, 67collaborative curriculum, 140Common European Framework

(CEF), 41–42communities of innovation, xvcomputer-assisted language

learning (CALL)current definition of, 6historical definition of, 5views of, 5

considerationagenda for research, 155–158analysis of, 118–121, 123–124,

128–129appropriateness, 9

180 Subject Index

consideration – continuedmultimodality, 10–11purpose, 7–8sustainability, 11–13

departmental goals, 36designs

of blended lesson plans, 35

definition of, 29lessons, 100macro level, 41–44meso level, 36–41micro level, 31–36‘middle path’, 30questions for, 105and redesigns, 30of tasks, 31

deterministic perspectives, 15digital audio (mp3), 60digital video, 51, 53dimensions of technologies

actionsadaptive, 20–21communicative, 21interactive, 19–20narrative, 17–19productive, 21–22

groupings, 23–24pedagogical applications of,

27, 112–117texts, 25–26timings, 24–25tools, 26–27

e-assessments, 67ecolological perspectives, 15educational variation theory, 2epistemology, 72–76ethical concerns, 40evaluation

of programs, 46

graduate attributes, 37

hybrid learning, 4

International English Language Testing System (IELTS), 46

innovationand failure, xivpro-innovation bias, 78

instrumental perspectives, 15iRubric, 60

Journal of Educational Action Research, 95

learning management system (LMS)

for assessment, 60–61use in pedagogy, 115–117

lessondefinition of, 99

middle ground, xv, 2, 13Moodle, 136

new literaciesand assessment, 51

normalizationimpediments to, 6success factors, 7

NVivo 8.0, 61

paperless classroom, 106positionality, 76–77

acknowledging, 82post-positivist, 71preferred learning style, 33professional development, 156

agenda for research, 157benchmarks of, 44faculty teams, 143–147sustained, 143–147

regional policies, 43Respondus, 54risk management, 38

definition of, 38Rubistar, 60Rubric Builder, 60rubrics, 55–57

Subject Index 181

task-based learning, 88, 129cycle of, 34

tasksblended, 103, 106classroom vs. online, 103definition of, 32, 34, 100design of, 31–33

technologiesand assessment, 51definitions of, 14–16missteps in selection of, 39and proficiencies, 53

technology integrationand barriers, xiii–xivand design, 30and success factors, xii

TESOL standards, 43–44

The Hokkaido Guidebook, 106–121third space, 155Test of English as a Foreign

Language (TOEFL), 46Transforming Assessment, 67

UK Occupational Language Standards, 42

University of Melbourne, 37

validitytactics to increase, 81threats to, 78types of, 79–80

whiteboards, 1, 19, 23, 25wiki, 39, 53, 56, 58