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A case study on Cell phone video production to enhance Japanese EFL speaking skills

  • Nicolas Gromik

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingConference contributionpeer-review

Abstract

This paper reports on a case study conducted at a Japanese national university. Nine participants used the video recording feature on their cell phone to produce one 30-second video on a teacher selected topic on a weekly basis. The weekly video performances indicated that students were able to increase the amount of words they spoke in one monologue. The surveys indicated that participants believed that using the cell phone video recording feature was a useful activity. The discussion emphasizes that in the past researchers focused on reading and writing skills, this paper reveals that it is now possible to use the video recording feature to evaluate learners' speaking skills. Due to technological advances, educators need to understand the benefits and challenges for integrating cell phone devices as learning tools in their classroom.
Original languageEnglish
Title of host publicationProceedings of Global Learn Asia Pacific 2011
EditorsSiew-Mee Barton, John Hedberg, Katsuaki Suzuki
Place of Publicationonline
PublisherAssociation for the Advancement of Computing in Education (AACE)
Pages205-215
ISBN (Print)1880094851
Publication statusPublished - 2011
EventGlobal Learn Asia Pacific 2011: Global Conference on Learning and Technology - Melbourne, Australia
Duration: 28 Mar 20111 Apr 2011

Conference

ConferenceGlobal Learn Asia Pacific 2011: Global Conference on Learning and Technology
CityMelbourne, Australia
Period28/03/111/04/11

Keywords

  • Higher Education
  • Educational Technology and Computing

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