Exploring students’ perceptions of integrating Wiki technology and peer feedback into English writing courses
Exploring students’ perceptions of integrating Wiki technology and peer feedback into English writing courses | |
Author(s) | Wen-Chuan Lin, Shu Ching Yang |
Editor(s) | Unknown [+] |
Published in | English Teaching: Practice and Critique |
Date | 2011-07 |
Volume | 10 |
Issue | 2 |
Page(s) | 88-103 |
Keyword(s) | Collaborative writing, peer review, Wiki (Extra: English as a second language, writing skills in English, collaborative learning) |
Peer-reviewed? | Unknown [+] |
Language(s) | English |
License(s) | Unknown [+] |
Identifiers | |
ISSN | 1175 8708 |
DOI | Unknown [+] |
OCLC Number | Unknown [+] |
CiteULike | Unknown [+] |
arXiv | Unknown [+] |
PubMed | Unknown [+] |
Related material | |
Concept(s) | Unknown [+] |
Tool(s) | Unknown [+] |
Dataset(s) | Unknown [+] |
Slides | Not available [+] |
Presentation | Not available [+] |
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Local copy | Not available [+] |
Remote mirror(s) | edlinked.soe.waikato.ac.nz |
Archive(s) | WebCitation |
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Exploring students’ perceptions of integrating Wiki technology and peer feedback into English writing courses is a 2011 journal article written in English by Wen-Chuan Lin, Shu Ching Yang and published in English Teaching: Practice and Critique.
[edit] Abstract
This study applied Wiki technology and peer review to an English as a foreign language writing class. The objective was to investigate whether this system, as a collaborative platform, would improve students writing skills. The study gauged students’ perceptions about integrating a Wiki writing course and peer feedback. The participants were 32 sophomore students in an English department at a college in Taiwan. The study used a socio-cultural theoretical framework to explore students’ perceptions of the effectiveness of Wiki-based writing projects and experiences of social interaction in the process of writing, based on self-reported reflections about the project, observations of student learning, interviews and surveys. Findings revealed that most students explicitly stated that they felt positive about their ability to apply Wiki and peer feedback to writing instruction. Meaningful social interaction appears to play a significant role with regard to students’ perceived benefits of this collaborative writing process. Students nevertheless encountered both functional and psychological obstacles to using the new tools, indicating the need to alter their traditional learning practices to embrace new, technology-enhanced learning systems.
[edit] References
This publication has 9 references. Only those references related to wikis are included here:
- "Making connections with blogs and wikis" (create it!) [search]
- "Wikis in the college classroom: A comparative study of online and face-to-face group collaboration at a private Liberal Arts University" (create it!) [search]
- "Using wiki online writing system to develop English writing skills among college students in Taiwan" (create it!) [search]
- "Wikis and student writing" (create it!) [search]
- "Blogs, wikis, podcasts, and other powerful web tools or classrooms" (create it!) [search]
- "The impact of two types of peer assessment on students’ performance and satisfaction within a Wiki environment" (create it!) [search]
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