Vocabulary learning & Vlogging : An exploratory study of vocabulary learning in the form of a vlogging exercise, with the use of mobile learning, compared to orthodox written exercises

This study investigates two vocabulary exercises where the participant students receive an assigned set of words to put into sentences, one being a more traditional written exercise, the other being an exercise where students make a vlog using the assigned words. Two upper secondary school classes i...

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Main Author: Gustafsson, Joel
Format: Others
Language:English
Published: Linnéuniversitetet, Institutionen för språk (SPR) 2016
Subjects:
Online Access:http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:lnu:diva-54140
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spelling ndltd-UPSALLA1-oai-DiVA.org-lnu-541402018-01-11T05:11:35ZVocabulary learning & Vlogging : An exploratory study of vocabulary learning in the form of a vlogging exercise, with the use of mobile learning, compared to orthodox written exercisesengGustafsson, JoelLinnéuniversitetet, Institutionen för språk (SPR)2016Mobile LearningVloggingVocabulary Learning StrategyEnglish Language LearnersNo Significant Difference PhenomenonExperimental StudyEnglish as a Foreign Language (EFL)MultimediaExtramural ActivitiesSpecific LanguagesStudier av enskilda språkThis study investigates two vocabulary exercises where the participant students receive an assigned set of words to put into sentences, one being a more traditional written exercise, the other being an exercise where students make a vlog using the assigned words. Two upper secondary school classes in Sweden participated in the experiment, including responding to a Likert attitude questionnaire. The hypothesis used in this paper is derived of Pegrum’s third category, of higher integration between school and everyday life, and that this would lead to better results for the students who completed the vlogging exercise. The two participating classes were each divided into two group halves, and each group half received one written exercise and one vlogging exercise – consequently each class half acted as a control group for the other half. The responses gathered were divided into three categories, ‘Correct’, ‘Undetermined’, and ‘Failed’. The results disprove that the vlogging exercise offers a significant improvement over the traditional written exercise, and thusly confirms the No Significant Difference phenomenon.  Student thesisinfo:eu-repo/semantics/bachelorThesistexthttp://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:lnu:diva-54140application/pdfinfo:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
collection NDLTD
language English
format Others
sources NDLTD
topic Mobile Learning
Vlogging
Vocabulary Learning Strategy
English Language Learners
No Significant Difference Phenomenon
Experimental Study
English as a Foreign Language (EFL)
Multimedia
Extramural Activities
Specific Languages
Studier av enskilda språk
spellingShingle Mobile Learning
Vlogging
Vocabulary Learning Strategy
English Language Learners
No Significant Difference Phenomenon
Experimental Study
English as a Foreign Language (EFL)
Multimedia
Extramural Activities
Specific Languages
Studier av enskilda språk
Gustafsson, Joel
Vocabulary learning & Vlogging : An exploratory study of vocabulary learning in the form of a vlogging exercise, with the use of mobile learning, compared to orthodox written exercises
description This study investigates two vocabulary exercises where the participant students receive an assigned set of words to put into sentences, one being a more traditional written exercise, the other being an exercise where students make a vlog using the assigned words. Two upper secondary school classes in Sweden participated in the experiment, including responding to a Likert attitude questionnaire. The hypothesis used in this paper is derived of Pegrum’s third category, of higher integration between school and everyday life, and that this would lead to better results for the students who completed the vlogging exercise. The two participating classes were each divided into two group halves, and each group half received one written exercise and one vlogging exercise – consequently each class half acted as a control group for the other half. The responses gathered were divided into three categories, ‘Correct’, ‘Undetermined’, and ‘Failed’. The results disprove that the vlogging exercise offers a significant improvement over the traditional written exercise, and thusly confirms the No Significant Difference phenomenon. 
author Gustafsson, Joel
author_facet Gustafsson, Joel
author_sort Gustafsson, Joel
title Vocabulary learning & Vlogging : An exploratory study of vocabulary learning in the form of a vlogging exercise, with the use of mobile learning, compared to orthodox written exercises
title_short Vocabulary learning & Vlogging : An exploratory study of vocabulary learning in the form of a vlogging exercise, with the use of mobile learning, compared to orthodox written exercises
title_full Vocabulary learning & Vlogging : An exploratory study of vocabulary learning in the form of a vlogging exercise, with the use of mobile learning, compared to orthodox written exercises
title_fullStr Vocabulary learning & Vlogging : An exploratory study of vocabulary learning in the form of a vlogging exercise, with the use of mobile learning, compared to orthodox written exercises
title_full_unstemmed Vocabulary learning & Vlogging : An exploratory study of vocabulary learning in the form of a vlogging exercise, with the use of mobile learning, compared to orthodox written exercises
title_sort vocabulary learning & vlogging : an exploratory study of vocabulary learning in the form of a vlogging exercise, with the use of mobile learning, compared to orthodox written exercises
publisher Linnéuniversitetet, Institutionen för språk (SPR)
publishDate 2016
url http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:lnu:diva-54140
work_keys_str_mv AT gustafssonjoel vocabularylearningampvlogginganexploratorystudyofvocabularylearningintheformofavloggingexercisewiththeuseofmobilelearningcomparedtoorthodoxwrittenexercises
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