Title : | Teaching literature and language online | Material Type: | printed text | Authors: | Ian Lancashire, Editor | Publisher: | New York : Modern Language Association of America | Publication Date: | 2009 | Series: | Options for teaching | Pagination: | vii, 460 p. | Size: | 24 cm | ISBN (or other code): | 978-1-603-29057-9 | General note: | Includes bibliographical references (p. 431-444)
Includes index (p. 451-460) | Languages : | English (eng) Original Language : English (eng) | Descriptors: | Educational technology Study and teaching
| Class number: | 418.0078 | Abstract: | The essays in this collection illuminate the realities of teaching language and literature courses online. Contributors present snapshots of their experiences with online pedagogies, realizing that, just as this year's technology writes over last year's, the approaches and teaching tools they have pioneered will also be obscured by future innovations. At the same time, the volume describes models that first-time teachers of online courses will find useful and provides extensive insights into online education for those who are experienced in teaching blended and open-source courses | Contents note: | Overview; Robert Blake: From web pages to distance learning : technology in the foreign language curriculum; Kristine Blair: Writing as process and online education: matching pedagogy with delivery; Elizabeth Hanson-Smith: Tools for teaching language and literature online; Mary Ann Lyman-Hager: Teaching world languages online; Jerome McGann: Humane studies in digital space; Stéfan Sinclair, Geoffrey Rockwell: Between language and literature : digital text exploration; Stephen l. Tschudi, David V. Hiple, Dorothy M. Chun: Case studies in languages. Fostering cohesion and community in asynchronous online courses; Dawn M. Formo. Kimberly Robinson Neary: Constructing community : online response groups in literature and writing classrooms; Nike Arnold: Language in action : supporting foreign language literacy development with online discussions; Gillian Lord Aymara on the Internet : language education and preservation; Douglas Morgenstern; MITUPV : language, media, and distance in an online community; Case studies in literatures; Kathleen Fitzpatrick: The literary machine : blogging the literature course; Haun Saussy; The literal and the lateral : a digital early China for college freshmen; Murray McGillivray: Old English online at the University of Calgary; Martha Westcott Driver: Medieval literature and multimedia : the pleasures and perils of internet pedagogy; Michael Best: Seeking the best of both worlds : online and off-line Shakespeare; James Fitzmaurice: Writing, reading, and asynchronous spontaneity in online teaching of Shakespeare; Martha Nell Smith: Enabling undergraduates to understand advanced humanities research : teaching with the Dickinson electronic archives; Laura L. Bush; Solitary confinement : managing relational angst in an online classroom; Kathy Cawsey, Ian Lancashire: An online poetry course (for Carol); Kathryn M. Grossman: Creating e-learning communities in language and literature classes; Michael Papio, Massimo Riva: The Decameron web, a dozen years later; William Kuskin: Hybrid world literature : literary culture and the new machine; Gerald Lucas: World.Lit : envisioning literary education online; Noriko Nagata: An online Japanese textbook with natural language processing; Ian Lancashire: The open-source English teacher; Martha Nell Smith: Enabling intellectual collaboration : the use of wikis and blogs; | Record link: | https://library.seeu.edu.mk/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=16675 |
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