Julie Sykes

Francesca Helm

Christopher Holden

Mary Grantham O'Brien

Senta Goertler

Philip Hubbard

Lara Lomicka

Steven Thorne

Idoia Elola

Lee Forester

Nike Arnold

Richard Robin

Sarah Guth

Zsuzsan I. Abrams

Nathan T. Carr

Dorothy M. Chun

Gillian Lord

Ana Oskoz

Jonathon Reinhardt

Bonnie Youngs

In the five years since the first edition, the field of CALL has advanced and new technologies now offer even more opportunities for language educators and students, and researchers have expanded our understanding of what it means to teach and learn with technology. This updated edition is revised both in terms of organization and content. There are chapters centered around the ACTFL Standards' 5 Cs, and also updated chapters on original topics such as an overview of technology and CALL, the connection between CALL and theories of second language acquisition and pedagogy, courseware evaluation, assessment, and pronunciation.

From Theory and Research to New Directions in Language Teaching

Present and Future Promises of CALL

Tim Lewis

Mirjam Hauck

Melinda Dooly

Alice Baroni

Pilar Garcés García

Andreas Mueller-Hartmann

Robert O’Dowd

Bart Rienties

Jekaterina Rogaten

This publication presents the key findings of the EVALUATE experimentation and its implications for the education of future teachers. The study found that engaging student teachers in structured online intercultural collaboration as part of their formal learning can contribute to the development of their digital-pedagogical, intercultural, and foreign language competences. It can also lead to innovation and international learning in the education of future teachers.

Executive Summary - The Key Findings from the EVALUATE European Policy Experiment Project on the Impact of Virtual Exchange on Initial Teacher Education

Linda Bradley

Sylvie Thouësny

Marta Guarda

The theme of the conference this year was Critical CALL, drawing inspiration from the work carried out in the broader field of Critical Applied Linguistics. The term ‘critical’ has many possible interpretations, and as Pennycook (2001) outlines, has many concerns. It was from these that we decided on the conference theme, in particular the notion that we should question the assumptions that lie at the basis of our praxis, ideas that have become ‘naturalized’ and are not called into question. Over 200 presentations were delivered in 68 different sessions, both in English and Italian, on topics related specifically to the theme and also more general CALL topics. 94 of these were submitted as extended papers and appear in this volume of proceedings.

Critical CALL – Proceedings of the 2015 EUROCALL Conference, Padova, Italy

Ana Beaven

Virtual exchange is gaining popularity in formal and non-formal education, partly as a means to internationalise the curriculum, and also to offer more sustainable and inclusive international and intercultural experiences to young people around the world. This volume brings together 19 case studies (17 in higher education and two in youth work) of virtual exchange projects in Europe and the South Mediterranean region. They span across a range of disciplines, from STEM to business, tourism, and languages, and are presented as real-life pedagogical practices that can be of interest to educators looking for ideas and inspiration.

Designing and implementing virtual exchange – a collection of case studies

Francesca Helm

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