Carl Blyth
Journal of Educational Computing Research, Vol 20(1) 1999, p. 39-58
This article reports a case study of the implementation of an innovative
set of computer programs specifically designed to accompany a college level
1 French text. The computer materials were culturally based and included
not only Parisian French speakers but also speakers from francophone countries
in Africa and the Caribbean. The students' reactions were mixed. They complained
that the culture lessons were unimportant and distracted from their learning
the grammer rules and vocabulary. The study indicated that understanding
college level students' beliefs about language learning is helpful if innovative
language programs are to be successful.
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