- Design and evaluation of the user interface of foreign language multimedia software: A cognitive approach
-
...human-computer interaction. In J.
M. Carroll (Ed.), Designing interaction: Psychology of the human-computer interface (pp. 103-127).
Cambridge, MA: Cambridge University Press.
Buxton, W., & Lamb, M. R...
by Jan L. Plass
in Volume 02 Number 1, July 1998
- Research questions for a CALL research agenda
-
...interactions" (p.
23). Chapelle's proposal, however, pays attention mostly to CALL activities representative of machine-
human interaction as opposed to human-human interaction implemented in CMC act...
by Carol Chapelle
in Volume 03 Number 1, July 1999
- Cultures-of-use and morphologies of communicative action
-
...human-computer
interaction (pp. 45–68). Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
Kaptelinin, V., & Nardi, B. (2006). Acting with technology: Activity theory and interaction design.
Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
Kern...
by Steven L. Thorne
in Volume 20 Number 2, June 2016 Special Issue of Special Issues: 20 Years of Language Learning & Technology
- Voice-user interfaces for TESOL: Potential and receptiveness among native and non-native English speaking instructors
-
...interaction
unmatched by typing and receiving the same kind of responses through a browser” (teacher 2). This kind
of interaction is also one that Underwood (2018) believes is inherently motivating ...
by David Kent
in Volume 25 Number 3, October 2021 Special Issue: 25 Years of Emerging Technology in CALL
- Review of Computer-Mediated Communication: Human-to-Human Communication Across the Internet
-
...interactions. Chapter 3 discusses the theory and practice of human-computer
interaction (HCI), in other words, ways in which we interact and communicate with machines, rather than
using the machine to...
by Gillian Lord
in Volume 07 Number 3, September 2003 Special Issue Distance Learning
- Review of Hal's Legacy: 2001's Computer as dream and reality
-
...interactions within their designated domains. They could, for instance, use "pre-stored stories" in their
conversations in much the same way humans do.
In the movie 2001, a key turn of the plot occu...
by Philip Hubbard
in Volume 01 Number 1, July 1997 Special Issue: Defining the Research Agenda – Language Learning and Technology
- Speech technology in computer-aided language learning: Strengths and limitations of a new CALL paradigm
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...interaction, such as the language laboratory or audio-tape-based self-study. The integration of sound,
voice interaction, text, video, and animation has made it possible to create self-paced interacti...
by Farzad Ehsani, Eva Knodt
in Volume 02 Number 1, July 1998
- Hypermedia, internet communication, and the challenge of redefining literacy in the electronic age
-
...interaction that involves
reciprocating role-play and informal interaction. If used productively, CMC is able to promote both
personal intimacy and a group etiquette or ethics in communication. Howe...
by Cameron Richards
in Volume 04 Number 2, September 2000 Special Issue Literacies and Technologies
- Bots as language learning tools
-
...interaction, but relied on keywords and phrases to which it had
programmed responses. The software could not really understand the conversation taking place but could
appear very human-like. Its com...
by Luke Fryer, Rollo Carpenter
in Volume 10 Number 3, Sepetember 2006
- Bots for language learning now: Current and future directions
-
...interactions with people the world over suggests that there are far fewer social
constraints when talking to a machine than is the case with human-human interaction (e.g., see
conversation extracts)...
by Luke Fryer, David Coniam, Rollo Carpenter, Diana Lăpușneanu
in Volume 24 Number 2, June 2020 Special Issue: Technology-enhanced L2 Instructional Pragmatics
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