Language Teaching Tomorrow

Please note: the Journal has been archived, no new content is produced for it
6.5.2015

Language Teaching Tomorrow

6.5.2015
Article

The next issue of Language Teaching Tomorrow will be published when the fourth International Week for Language Teachers is organised. The third issue of Language Teaching Tomorrow was published connection with the 3rd International Week for Language Teachers organised in May 2019 in Tampere and Jyväskylä, Finland, by JAMK University of Applied Sciences and Tampere […]

10.5.2019

Gamification in Language Teaching

10.5.2019
Article

Prof. Dr. Renate Link Aschaffenburg University of Applied Sciences, Germany renate.link@th-ab.de Abstract Applying gamification methods in the educational sector has become increasingly popular in recent years in an effort to get and hold the modern generation-Y students’ attention and enhance their commitment. While computer-based gamification tools are more well-known and widespread, the haptic potential of […]

10.5.2019

Young at Heart, Young at Language Learning: The Ages of Language Learning

10.5.2019
Article

Arianna Kitzinger PhD University of Sopron, Hungary kitzinger.arianna@uni-sopron.hu Abstract Although nobody doubts the necessity of learning foreign languages, there are still fierce debates on the age when to start it. This article aims to help the orientation in the jungle of pros and cons and gives a brief overview of different language pedagogical considerations. It […]

10.5.2019

Motivating Students to Learn Foreign Languages for Life. Is this a Myth or Reality?

10.5.2019
Article

Dr Mario Pace University of Malta Maltamario.pace@um.edu.mt Abstract Teaching a foreign language is quite challenging. Gone are the days where all students in class spoke the same language, had the same values, came from similar cultural backgrounds. The question is: how can we, as educators, transform the challenges in class into motivational tools? Very often, […]

10.5.2019

Practicing Mediation Activities for Developing Intercultural Competence

10.5.2019
Article

Fatma Nur Kabay & Celile Eren Ökten Yildiz Technical University, Turkey fnurkabay@gmail.com celileokten@gmail.com Abstract This study aims to create curiosity about literary texts in order to understand cultural aspects of language. Participatory action research was conducted with B1 level students from an international boarding school in Istanbul. Theoretical framework was based on intuitive text simplifying […]

10.5.2019

International On-line Collaboration within a Course – Panic and Pitfalls

10.5.2019
Article

Marianna Leikomaa and Petri TuohimäkiTampere University of Applied Sciences, Finlandmarianna.leikomaa@tuni.fi petri.tuohimaki@tuni.fi Offering students a chance for international collaboration within an existing language course is often the easiest way to ensure authentic learning situations. However, this requires a bit of time, work and flexibility from all parties. Two English language teachers from Tampere University of Applied […]

10.5.2019

Comics as a New Genre in (Academic) Communication

10.5.2019
Article

Tanja PsonderFH JOANNEUM University of Applied Sciences, Austriatanja.psonder@fh-joanneum.at Abstract This contribution briefly introduces the application of non-fictional comics in presentation courses in tertiary education. It aims at demonstrating how easily and well comics can replace the traditional presentation formats while adding structure to the presentation. In addition, the paper looks into the preparative steps and […]

10.5.2019

Life-long Language Learning: Online Community Building, Online Collaboration and Online Resources

10.5.2019
Article

Hubertus Weyer, M.A.Hochschule für Angewandte Wissenschaft und Kunst, Germany hubertus.weyer@hawk.de Abstract In online language teaching, making students build communities for collaboration on assignments is particularly challenging because students take online courses from home and do not see their peers very often. I am going to showcase how I have been teaching so far as an […]

10.5.2019

Kahoot! and Curiosity

10.5.2019
Article

Õie TähtlaHealth Care College, Tallinn, Estonia oie.tahtla@ttk.ee Abstract There were four options one could use when creating a Kahoot! learning game (see What is Kahoot!?). The quiz-mode was commonly used by the language teachers at Tallinn Health Care College. However, there were other modes, too: jumble, discussion and survey. This paper introduces the possibilities of […]

10.5.2019

Project-based language learning among university students

10.5.2019
Article

Török Judit & Kétyi András Budapest Business School, Hungarytorok.judit@uni-bge.huketyi.andras@uni-bge.hu Abstract Our university research group has been working on the implementation of the methodology of Project-Based Language Learning (PBLL) into the German business language courses, and action research was conducted as well. Our sample was university students learning German business language either as a first (n=65) […]

10.5.2019

Technology in language teaching and learning from neurodidactic perspective

10.5.2019
Article

Ewa HajdaszWroclaw University of Environmental and Life Sciences, Poland ewa.hajdasz@upwr.edu.pl Abstract It is relatively easy to learn how to produce average e-content and how to technically manage courses on e-learning platforms. On the other hand, it is truly challenging to design a brain- friendly course that will enhance the learning process. In this paper I […]