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Last update:
9 February 2010

© John Benjamins
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Teacher Education in CALL

Edited by Philip Hubbard and Mike Levy
Stanford University / Griffith University

2006. xii, 354 pp.
Publishing status: Available

HardboundIn stock
978 90 272 1967 1 / EUR 115.00 / USD 173.00
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PaperbackIn stock
978 90 272 1968 8 / EUR 36.00 / USD 54.00

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e-BookAvailable from e-book platforms
978 90 272 9332 9 / EUR 115.00 / USD 173.00
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This volume addresses the need for a more considered and systematic approach to teacher education and training in Computer-Assisted Language Learning (CALL), in all its forms: Technology Enhanced Language Learning, Network-Based Language Learning, Information and Communication Technologies for Language Learning and so on. The 20 chapters of the book are divided into five parts: (1) foundations of teacher education in CALL; (2) CALL degree programs; (3) CALL pre-service courses; (4) CALL in-service projects, courses, and workshops; (5) alternatives to formal CALL training. The chapters cover a broad range of levels, environments, countries, and languages. Rather than simply offering inspired speculation, the chapters provide practical information to readers, reporting on what has actually been done in a wide variety of teacher education programs and courses around the world. In many cases, the chapters describe how programs and courses have evolved, and include either qualitative or quantitative research, or both, to inform the structure of CALL courses, tasks and activities.


Table of contents

Foreword
Carol A. Chapelle
vii–viii
Introduction
ix–xi
Part I: Foundations of teacher education in CALL
1. The scope of CALL education
Philip Hubbard and Mike Levy
3–20
23–42
45–60
Part II: CALL degree programs
63–79
81–97
99–114
Part III: CALL pre-service courses
117–133
135–151
153–165
167–181
11. Training CALL teachers online
Christine Bauer-Ramazani
183–200
Part IV: CALL In-service projects, courses, and workshops
203–218
221–234
237–249
251–264
16. Teacher preparation for online language instruction
Christopher M. Jones and Bonnie L. Youngs
267–280
Part V: Alternatives to formal CALL training
17. Expert-novice teacher mentoring in language learning technology
Carla Meskill, Natasha Anthony, Shannon Hilliker-VanStrander, Chi-hua Tseng and Jieun You
283–298
301–315
19. Training ourselves to train our students for CALL
Marinna Kolaitis, Mary Ann Mahoney, Howard Pomann and Philip Hubbard
317–332
335–347
CALL teacher education resources and professional organizations
Index
351–354


This book is recommended for anyone teaching technology to teachers, as well as for those who take on this role informally when supporting colleagues. It contains many ideas and practical experiences, both successes and failures, which teacher educators can learn from.
Hayo Reinders, RELC Singapore, in Innovation in language Learning and Teaching 1(2), 2007