Corpus-Based Websites to Promote Learner Autonomy in Correcting Writing Collocation Errors

The recent yet powerful emergence of E-learning and using online resources in learning EFL (English as a Foreign Language) has helped promote learner autonomy in language acquisition including self-correcting their mistakes. This pilot study despite conducted on a modest sample of 25 second year stu...

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Main Author: Pham Thuy Dung
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Widya Mandala Catholic University Surabaya 2016-12-01
Series:Beyond Words
Online Access:http://journal.wima.ac.id/index.php/BW/article/view/938
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spelling doaj-6d67186f1bf44eaba60de9903351b3452020-11-24T20:47:03ZengWidya Mandala Catholic University SurabayaBeyond Words2460-63082338-63392016-12-0142145157823Corpus-Based Websites to Promote Learner Autonomy in Correcting Writing Collocation ErrorsPham Thuy Dung0Faculty of Business English Foreign Trade University HanoiThe recent yet powerful emergence of E-learning and using online resources in learning EFL (English as a Foreign Language) has helped promote learner autonomy in language acquisition including self-correcting their mistakes. This pilot study despite conducted on a modest sample of 25 second year students majoring in Business English at Hanoi Foreign Trade University is an initial attempt to investigate the feasibility of using corpus-based websites to promote learner autonomy in correcting collocation errors in EFL writing. The data is collected using a pre-questionnaire and a post-interview aiming to find out the participants’ change in belief and attitude toward learner autonomy in collocation errors in writing, the extent of their success in using the corpus-based websites to self-correct the errors and the change in their confidence in self-correcting the errors using the websites. The findings show that a significant majority of students have shifted their belief and attitude toward a more autonomous mode of learning, enjoyed a fair success of using the websites to self-correct the errors and become more confident. The study also yields an implication that a face-to-face training of how to use these online tools is vital to the later confidence and success of the learnershttp://journal.wima.ac.id/index.php/BW/article/view/938
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Pham Thuy Dung
spellingShingle Pham Thuy Dung
Corpus-Based Websites to Promote Learner Autonomy in Correcting Writing Collocation Errors
Beyond Words
author_facet Pham Thuy Dung
author_sort Pham Thuy Dung
title Corpus-Based Websites to Promote Learner Autonomy in Correcting Writing Collocation Errors
title_short Corpus-Based Websites to Promote Learner Autonomy in Correcting Writing Collocation Errors
title_full Corpus-Based Websites to Promote Learner Autonomy in Correcting Writing Collocation Errors
title_fullStr Corpus-Based Websites to Promote Learner Autonomy in Correcting Writing Collocation Errors
title_full_unstemmed Corpus-Based Websites to Promote Learner Autonomy in Correcting Writing Collocation Errors
title_sort corpus-based websites to promote learner autonomy in correcting writing collocation errors
publisher Widya Mandala Catholic University Surabaya
series Beyond Words
issn 2460-6308
2338-6339
publishDate 2016-12-01
description The recent yet powerful emergence of E-learning and using online resources in learning EFL (English as a Foreign Language) has helped promote learner autonomy in language acquisition including self-correcting their mistakes. This pilot study despite conducted on a modest sample of 25 second year students majoring in Business English at Hanoi Foreign Trade University is an initial attempt to investigate the feasibility of using corpus-based websites to promote learner autonomy in correcting collocation errors in EFL writing. The data is collected using a pre-questionnaire and a post-interview aiming to find out the participants’ change in belief and attitude toward learner autonomy in collocation errors in writing, the extent of their success in using the corpus-based websites to self-correct the errors and the change in their confidence in self-correcting the errors using the websites. The findings show that a significant majority of students have shifted their belief and attitude toward a more autonomous mode of learning, enjoyed a fair success of using the websites to self-correct the errors and become more confident. The study also yields an implication that a face-to-face training of how to use these online tools is vital to the later confidence and success of the learners
url http://journal.wima.ac.id/index.php/BW/article/view/938
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