The Impact of Different Modes of Collaborative Interactions among Peers: Peer Review and Revisions in Electronic vs. Traditional Modes on L2 Writing

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2007
Authors
Kim, Yun-Seon
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This study investigates the differences between two writing classes which have the same textbooks, content, and course objectives of academic literacy achievement but have different modes of instruction: technology-enhanced versus traditional. It examined how peer feedback differs in these two contexts and how those differences affect students’ revisions. The data was collected from multiple sources: oral interaction in peer review sessions, written responses, and student and teacher interviews and a classroom observation. The results evidenced that the modes of communication in the form of peer feedback did not have any obstacles for the L2 writings in the on-line class.
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online class, interaction, L2 writing, modality, revision
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38 pages
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