Data-Driven Learning (DDL), i.e. teaching and learning languages with the help of corpora, has been shown to be effective and efficient for many pedagogical purposes and in various contexts. Nevertheless, in its canonical form it is still far from common educational practice. Furthermore, more methodologically rigorous empirical evaluations of DDL processes and outcomes are needed. To address these issues, we invite proposals that focus on one of two broad DDL strands: (1) DDL and open educational resources and practices. Proposals may address the use of open-access corpora in DDL, the development of open educational resources and practices in DDL (e.g., open educational tools, language and content course curricula, teacher and learner guides), DDL and the web/search engines, and more. (2) Empirical evaluation and research methodology in DDL. Proposals may report on quantitative, qualitative, or mixed-method empirical studies of DDL outcomes, behaviors, and representations in language and/or content courses, address intersections of DDL with other approaches and methodologies, or discuss methodological issues in DDL research. Collaborative proposals and proposals addressing DDL for languages other than English or beyond a university context are especially welcome.
Data-Driven Learning (DDL), i.e. teaching and learning languages with the help of corpora, has been shown to be effective and efficient for many pedagogical purposes and in various contexts. Nevertheless, in its canonical form it is still far from common educational practice. Furthermore, more methodologically rigorous empirical evaluations of DDL processes and outcomes are needed. To address these issues, we invite proposals that focus on one of two broad DDL strands: (1) DDL and open educational resources and practices. Proposals may address the use of open-access corpora in DDL, the development of open educational resources and practices in DDL (e.g., open educational tools, language and content course curricula, teacher and learner guides), DDL and the web/search engines, and more. (2) Empirical evaluation and research methodology in DDL. Proposals may report on quantitative, qualitative, or mixed-method empirical studies of DDL outcomes, behaviors, and representations in language and/or content courses, address intersections of DDL with other approaches and methodologies, or discuss methodological issues in DDL research. Collaborative proposals and proposals addressing DDL for languages other than English or beyond a university context are especially welcome.
Room 1 AILA 2021 aila2021@gcb.nlTechnical Issues?
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