CALL在大学英语听力和口语教学方面的应用
详细信息    本馆镜像全文|  推荐本文 |  |   获取CNKI官网全文
摘要
计算机辅助语言教学(CALL)的研究和发展可以追溯到20世纪60年代。从一开始,CALL的作用就定义在“辅助”这一概念上。也就是说,CALL本身并不能构成一种独立的教学法,而只是作为某种教学法有益的补充。本文旨在阐述怎样使用现代CALL的组件、并根据新版大学英语教学大纲(非英语专业)的要求来提高大学英语听力及口语的教学与学习的水平。
     在过去的40多年中,CALL经历了三个不同的发展阶段,即行为主义阶段、交际法阶段及集成化阶段。每个阶段的发展和进步是与不同时代的语言及英语教学理论和计算机技术的发展与更新相辅相承的。不同时期的CALL也是当时的语言学及教学法理论的体现。由Leonard Bloomfield,Charles Fries及Robert Lado等语言学家为代表的结构主义、Noam Chomsky及Stephen Krashen为代表的认知主义理论和Dell Hymes和Michael Halliday为代表的社会认知主义分别是这三个发展阶段的理论基础。从起初的大型机,到后来的个人机和网络多媒体电脑,CALL的发展也在不断前进。CALL的常用组件有教学软件、多媒体、国际互联网及自制课件。
     由清华大学研发并出版的一套CALL教学软件“新时代交互英语”,旨在利用计算机及网络的优势提高大学英语听力和口语教学。这一课程在两所试点高校中的使用情况表明,此课程在某些方面取得了长足的进步,但也存在不足之处。比如,它并没有充分发挥互联网及教师自制课件的优势来实现更深一步的教与学。文章着重分析了新版大学英语教学大纲(非英语专业)中对大学生听力及口语方面的三个层次的要求,并提出了如何使用集成化CALL中的网络及自制课件来实现这些要求。对于目前教学设施、教学实践中的不足之处,并对教师的角色的转换做出了详尽的阐述。就如何使用CALL组件来提高大学英语听力与口语教学与学习水平提出改进方案如下。
Computer assisted language learning (CALL) originated in the 1960s. Since the first day it came into being, its role has been defined as an assisted way of language teaching and learning. That is to say, the CALL alone does not constitute a method. It should be integrated into a certain school or method of teaching as supplement. This paper means to explain and illustrate how to make use of the current CALL technologies to promote the teaching and learning of college English in terms listening and oral competence in accordance with the latest Teaching Syllabus of College English (for non-English majors). In the last 40 years or so, CALL has gone through three different phases, i.e., the Behavioristic CALL, Communicative CALL and Integrative CALL. Each phases corresponded to a certain level of technology development, from the earliest mainframe to the later personal computer and multimediated networked computer, as well as to the dominant linguistic and language teaching theories of the time. The structuralism represented by Leonard Bloomfield, Charles Fries and Robert Lado, cognitive theories represented by Noam Chomsky and Stephen Krashen and socio-cognitive theory by Dell Hymes and Michael Halliday are the theoretical basis for the development of CALL. The usual CALL components are software programs, multimedia, the Internet and the courseware.
    One of the domestic CALL software programs, NEIE (New Era Interactive English), developed and published by the Tsinghua University in association with other universities means to take the advantage of the network (both Intranet and Internet) and multimedia technology to enhance the teaching and learning of college English in terms of listening and oral competence. The teaching practices in two experimental schools have showed, the course has made quite some progress to some extend. However, it fails to give full play to the advantages of the Internet and the courseware made by teachers themselves. The paper specifically analyzes different requirements stipulated in the latest Teaching
引文
1. ABRAHAM, R., Field independence-dependence and teaching of grammar, TESOL Quarterly, 20, 689-702, 1985
    2. AHMAD, K., CORBETT, G., ROGERS, M., & SUSSEX, R., Computers, language learning and language teaching, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1985
    3. ATHELSTAN, Technology and language learning yearbook, vol. 8., Housteon, TX: Athelstan, 1997
    4. BASENA, D., & JAMIESON, J., CALL Research in Second Language Learning: 1990-1994, CAELL, 7(1/2), 14-22, 1996
    5. BATES, A. W., Managing Technological Change. Jossey-Bass: San Francisco, 2000
    6. BERNHARDT, E.B., Reading development in a second language: Theoretical, empirical and classroom perspectives. Norwood, NJ: Ablex, 1991
    7. BLOOMFIELD, L., Language, New York: Holt, Rnehart & Winston, 1933
    8. BOWERS, R., WWW-based Instruction for EST. In T. ORR (Eds.), English for Science and Technology: Profiles and Perspectives (pp. 5-8). Aizuwakamatsu, Japan: Center for Language Research, University of Aizu, 1995
    9. BOWERS, R., Web publishing for students of EST. in M. Warschauer (Ed.), Virtual connections: Online activities and projects for networking language learners, 363-364. Hononulu, Hawaii: University of Hawaii Second Language Teaching and Curriculum Center, 1995
    10. BREEN, M.P., Learner contributions to task design, In C.N. Candlin & D. Murphy (Eds.), Lancaster practical papers in English languag education, Vol. 7, language learning tasks (pp. 23-46), Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 1987
    11. BRIERLEY, Bill & KEMBLE, Ian, Computers as a Tool in Language Teaching, Ellis Horwood, 1991
    12. CANALE, M., From communicative competence to communicative language pedagogy, In J.C. Richards & R.W. Schmidt (Eds.), Language and communication (pp. 2-27). London: Longman, 1983
    13. CANALE, M., & SWAIN, M., Theoretical bases of communicative approaches to second language teaching and testing, Applied Linguistics, 1(1), 1-47, 1980
    14. CHAPELLE, C. & JAMIESON, J., Computer assisted language learning as a predictor of success in acquiring English as a second language. TESOL Quarterly, 20, 27-46, 1986
    15. CHAPELLE, C. & JAMIESON, J., Research trends in computer-assisted language learning. In M. Pennington (Ed.), Teaching languages with computers, 45-59. La Jolla, CA: Athelstan, 1989
    16. CHAPELLE, C.& JAMIESON, J., Internal and external validity issues in research on CALL effectiveness. In P. Dunkel (Ed.), Computer-assisted language learning and testing, 37-57. Rowley, MA: Newbury House, 1991
    17. CHEN, J.F., Computer generated error feedback and writing process: A link. TESL-EJ, 2(3). [electronic document] Available at http://art.artsci.nau.edu/cascc/A%20&%20S%20CC%20Archive/SPANISH%20grad%20courses/spa_mat_course_prop1.pdf.Accessed March 17, March 17, 2006
    18. CHOMSKY, N., A review of B.F.Skinner's "Verbal behavior", Language, 35(1), 26-58, 1959
    19. CHOMSKY, N., Aspects of the theory of syntax, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1965
    20. CHOMSKY, N., Syntactic structures, The Hague: Mouton, 1957
    21. CHUN, D., Using computer networking to facilitate to acquisition of interactive competence. System, 22(1), 17-31, 1994
    22. CONTI, E, Computers and language learning: An Overview, 2005, [Internet document] at http://w3.uniromal.it/conti/computersandlanguagelearning.html, Accessed 01/18/2005
    23. CROOK, C., Computers and the collaborative experience of learning, London: Routledge, 1994
    24. DAIUTE, C., Writing and computers. Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley, 1985
    25. DOMINGUES, F., NOBLITT, J.S., & PET, W.A.J., Atajo: Writing assistant for Spanish, Boston: Heinle & Heinle, 1994
    26. ENGLESBERG, R., An evaluation study of a multimedia package for learning English, CAELL Journal, 8(1), 15-20, 1997
    27. ESKEY, D., Reading and writing as both cognitive process and socaiI behavior, In J. G. Carson & I. Leki (Eds.), Reading in the composition classroom: Second language perspectives (pp. 221-233). Boston: Heinle & Heinle, 1993
    28. FELDMAN, M., Import/export e-mail business simulation. In M. Warschauer (Ed.), Virtual connections: online activities and projects for networking language learners, 216-217. Honolulu, Hawaii: University of Hawaii Second Language Teaching and Curriculum Center, 1995
    29. FLOWERDEW, J., Content-baed language instruction in a tertiary setting, English for Specific Purposes, 12, 121-138, 1993
    30. FURSTENBERG, G., MURRAY, J.H., MALONE, S., & FARMAN-FARMAIAN, A., A la rencontre de Philippe, New Haven: Yale University Press, 1993
    31. HIGGINS, J., Language, learners and computers, London:Longman, 1988
    32. HSU, Jane Jing-Fong, Computer assisted language learning (CALL): the effect of ESL students' use of interactional modifications on listening comprehension, UMI, 1994
    33. HSU, J.J., CHAPELLE, C., & THOMPSON, A.D., Exploratory learning environments: what are they and do students explore? Journal of Educational Computing Research, 9, 1-15, 1993
    34. HEALEY, D., & JOHNSON, N. (Ed.), 1995 TESOL CALL interest section software list, Alexandria, VA: TESOL Publications, 1995a
    35. HEALEY, D., & JOHNSON, N., A brief introduction to CALL. In D. Healey & N. Johnson (Eds.), 1995 TESOL CALL interest section software list (pp. ⅲ-ⅶ). Alexandria, VA: TESOL Publications, 1995b
    36. HOLQUIST, M., Dialogism: Bakhtin and his world, London: Routledge, 1990
    37. HYMES, D., Competence and performance in linguistic theory. In R. Huxley & E. Ingram (Eds.), Lianguage acquisition: Models and methods (pp. 3-28). London: Academic Press, 1971
    38. JOHANESEN, K.J. & TENNYSON, R.D., Effect of adaptive advisement on perception in learner-controlled, computer-based instruction using a rule-learning task. Educational Communication and Technology, 31, 226-236, 1983
    35. JONES, C., It's not so much the program. More what you do with it: the importance of methodology in CALL. System, 14, 171-178, 1986
    36. JONES, C., & FORTESCUE, S., Using computers in the language classroom, London: Longman, 1987
    37. KELM, O., The use of synchronous computer networks in second language instruction: A Preliminary Report. Foreign Language Annals, 15(5), 441-454g, 1992
    38. KELM, O., E-mail discussion groups in foreign language education: Grammar follow-up. In M. Warschauer (Ed.), Telecollaboration in foreign language learning: Proceedings of the Hawaii sympsium, Honolulu, HI: University of Hawaii, Second Language Teaching and Curriculum Center, 1995
    39. KENDALL, C., Cyber-surveys. In M. Warschauer (Ed.), Virtural connections: Online activities and projects for networking language learners, 97-100. Honolulu, HI: University of Hawaii, Second language teaching and curriculum center, 1995
    40. KENNING, M.-M, Computers and Language Learning: current theory and practice, New York: Ellis Horwood, 1990
    41. KERN, R., Restructuring classroom interaction with networked computers: Effects on quantity and quality of language production. Modern Language Journal, 79(4), 457-476, 1995
    42. KRASHEN, S.D., Principles and practice in second language acquisition, New ork: Prentice Hall, 1982
    43. KRASHEN, S., The input hypothesis, London: Longman, 1985
    44. KRASHEN, S. & BIBER, D., On Course: Bilingual Education's Success in California, Los Angeles: California Association for Bilingual Education, 1988
    45. KRASHEN, S.D., Do we learn to read by reading? The relationship between free reading and reading ability, In D. Tannen (Ed.), Linguistics in context: Connecting observation and understanding. Norwood, NJ: Ablex, 1988
    46. LADO, R., Linguistics across cultures, Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1957
    47. LEE, Kuang-wu, English Teachers' Barriers to the Use of CALL, The Internet TESL Journal, Vol. Ⅵ, No. 12, 2000
    48. LEKI, I., Reciprocal themes in ESL reading and writing, In J.g. Carson & I. Leki (Eds.), Reading in the composition classroom: Second language perspectives (pp. 9-32), Boston: Heinle & Heinle
    49. LEVY, M., Computer-assisted language learning: context and conceptualization, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1997
    50. LEVY, M. & HINCKFUSS, J., Program design an dstudent talk. CAELL Journal, 1(4), 21-26, 1990
    51. LIU, M., The effect of hypermedia-assisted instruction on second language learning: a semantic-networ-based approach. Dissertation Abstracts International, A: The Humanities and Social Sciences, 53, 1134-A, 1992
    52. LIXL-PURCELL, A., German area studie son the net. In M.Warschauer (Ed.), Virtural connections: online activities and projects for networking lanugage learners, 292-294. Honolulu, Hawaii: University of Hawaii, Second Language Teaching and Curriculum Center, 1995
    53. LONG; M.H., Input and second language acquisition theory in S. Gass, & C. Madden (Eds), Input in second language acquisition, Rowley, MA: Newbury House, 1985
    54. Long, M.H., Linguistic and conversational adjustments to non-native speakers, Studies in Second Language Acquisition, 5, 177-193, 1983
    55. LONG, M.H., & CROOKES, G., Three approaches to task-based syllabus design, TESOL Quarterly, 26(1), 27-56, 1992
    56. MESKILL, C., ESL multimedia: a study of the dynamics of paired student discourse. System, 21,323,341
    57. MOULTON, W.G., The sounds of English and German, Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1962
    58. NEU, J. & SCARCELLA, R., Word processing in the ESL classroom: a survey of student attitudes. In P. Dunkel (Ed.), Computer-assisted language learning and tesing, 169-187, Rowley, MA: Newbury House, 1991
    59. NIDA, E, Learning a foreign language, New York: Friendship Press, 1957
    60. NOBLITT, J.S., PET, W.J.A., & SOLA, D.F., Systeme-D: Writing assistant for French, Boston: Heinle & Heinle, 1992
    61. NYSTRAND, M., GREENE, S., & WIEMELT, J., Where did composition studies come from?: An intellectual history, Written Communication, 10(3), 267-333, 1993
    62. PAPERT, S., Mindsorms: Children, computers, and powerful ideas, New York: Basic Books, 1980
    63. PHINNEY, M., Computer-assisted writing and writing apprehension in ESL students, In P. Dunkel (Ed.), Computer-assisted language learning and tesing, 189-204, Rowley, MA: Newbury House, 1991
    64. PRABHU, N.S., Second language pedagogy, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1987
    65. PUSACK, J.P., & OTTO, S.K., Applying instructional technologies, Foreign Language Annals, 23(5), 409-417, 1990
    66. RICHARDS, J.C., Approaches and Methods in Language Teaching, Foreign Language Teaching and Research Press & Cambridge University Press, 2000
    67. ROBINSON, P., The four multimedia gospels, Byte, February, 1990
    68. ROSEN, L., City net: travel the world from your desktop. In M. Warschauer (Ed.), Virtual connections: Online activities and projects for networking language learners, 308-309. Honolulu, HI: University of Hawaii, Second language Teaching and Curriculum Center, 1995
    69. RUSCHOFF, B., Language learning and information echnology: State of the art, CALICO Journal, 10(3), 5-17, 1993
    70. SAYERS, D., Interscholastic exchanges in Celestin Freinet's Modrn School Movment: Implications for computer-mediated student writing networks. Paper presented at the North American Freinet Conference, St. Catharine's, Canada. (ERIC Document Reproduction Service No. ED 358 037), November, 1990
    71. SCHANK, R.C., & CLEARY, C., Engines for education, Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 1995
    72. SCHCOLNIK, M., KOL, S., ABARBANEL, J., FRIEDLER, J., HEYMANS, Y., & TSAFRIR, Y., Multimedia reference materials in advanced EFL courses: A project report, CAELL Journal, 6(4), 34-38, 1995/96
    73. SCOTT, M., & JOHNS, T., MicroConcord, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1993
    74. SINGHAL, Meena, The Interent and foreign language education: benefits and changes, [Internet document] at http://iteslj.org/Articles/Singhal-Internet.html, 1997
    75. SNOW, M.A., Teaching language through content, In M.A. Snow (Ed.), Teaching English as a second or foreign language (pp. 315-328). Boston: Newbury House, 1991
    76. SOH, B.-L., & SOON, Y.P., English by e-mail: creating a global classroom via the medium of computer technology, ELT Journal, 45(4), 287-292, 1991
    77. STENSON, N., DOWNING, B., SMITH, J. & SMITH, K., The effectiveness of computer-assisted pronunciation training, CALICO Journal, 9(4), 5-19, 1992
    78. STEVENS, V. (Ed), A direction for CALL: From behavioristic to humanistic courseware. In M. Pennington (Ed.), Teaching languages with computers: The state of art (pp. 31-43). La Jolla, CA: Athelstan, 1989
    79. SULLIVAN, N., & PRATT, E., A comparative study of two ESL writing environments: A computer-assisted classroom and atraditional oral classroom. System, 24(4), 491-501, 1996
    80. SWALES, J.M., Genre analysis: English in cademic and research setting, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990
    81. TAYLOR, M. B., & PEREZ, L M., Something to do on Monday, La Jolla, CA: Athelstan, 1989
    82. TAYLOR, R., The computer in the school: Tutor, tool, tutee, New York: Teachers College Press, 1980
    83. TELLA, S., Boys, girls and e-mail: A case study in Finnish senior secondary schools, (Research report NO. 110), Department of Teacher Education, University of Helsinky, 1992a
    84. TELLA, S., Introducing international communications networks and electronic mail into fireign language classrooms (Research report No. 95), Department of Teacher Education, University of Helsinki, 1991
    85. TELLA, S., Talking shop via e-mail: a thematic and linguistic analysis of electronic mail communication (Research report No. 99), Department of teacher education, University of Helsinky, 1992b
    86. THAIPAKDEE, S., Relationships among writing quality, attitudes toward writing, and attitudes toward computers in a computer-mediated technical writing class for English as a foreign language students, Dissertation Abstracts International, A: The Humanities and Social Sciences, 53, 1135-A, 1991
    87. TRIBBLE, C., Small scale corpora in ELT: an investigation into vocabulary use, CAELL Journal, 1(4), 13-20, 1990
    88. TRIBBLE, C. & JONES, C., Concordancing in the classroom, Harlow, Essex: Longman, 1990
    89. UNDERWOOD, J. (1989), On the edge: intelligent CALL in the 1990s, Computers and the Humanities, 23(1), 71-84, 1989
    90. VAN DIJK, T.A. & KINTSCH, W., Strategies of discourse comprehension, Orlando, FL: Academic Press, 1983
    91. VERANO, M., USAFA interactive study in Spanish. In W.F. Smith (Ed.), Modern technology in foreign language instruction. Lincolnwood, IL: National Textbook Company, 1989
    92. WALKER, B., EFL teachers' attitudes about CALL, CAELL Journal, 5(3), 12-15, 1994
    93. WANG, X., A CAI turorial: teaching the English simple past tense to native speakers of Chinese. Dissertation Abstracts International, 51, 2354-A-2355-A, 1993
    94. WARSCHAUER, M., Computer-assisted language learning: an introduction. In S. Fotos (Ed.), Multimedia Language Teaching, 3-20. Tokyo: Logos, 1996b
    95. WARSCHAUER, M., Comparing face-to-face and electronic communication in the second language classroom, CALICO Journal, 13(2), 7-26, 1996a
    96. WARSCHAUER, M., Electronic literacies: Language, culture, and power in online education, Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum, 1999
    97. WARSCHAUER, M. (Ed), Virtual connections: onlin activities and projects for networking language learners, Nonolulu, HI: Univesity of Hawaii, Second Language Teaching and Curriculum Center, 1995
    98. WARSCHAUER, Mark & KERN, Richard, Network-based Language Teaching: Concepts and Practice, Cambridge University Press, 2000
    99. WARSCHAUER, Mark, SHETZER, Heidi & MELONI, Christine, Internet for English Teaching, TESOL, 2000
    100. WOOLEY, David R., PLATO: The Emergence of Online Community, 1994, [Internet document] at http://www.thinkofit.com/plato/dwplato.htm, Accessed 02/18/2006
    101. XIE, Min & LIU, Bei, A Study on the CAI of College English in Terms of Listening and Oral Competence,青岛远洋船员学报,Vol.25 No.4,2004
    102.《大学英语课程教学要求(试行)》,教育部,2004
    103.李萌华总主编;赵勇系列主编,《新时代交互英语》,清华大学出版社,2004

© 2004-2018 中国地质图书馆版权所有 京ICP备05064691号 京公网安备11010802017129号

地址:北京市海淀区学院路29号 邮编:100083

电话:办公室:(+86 10)66554848;文献借阅、咨询服务、科技查新:66554700