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CALL has been used since the 1960s and 1970s
When the audio-lingual method was widely used. This provided students with drills and practice. In this phase, the computer is used as a tutor, presenting drill exercises without feed-back component, i.e. not including interactive components. Seljan, S., Berger, N., & Dovedan, Z. (2004). Computer-Assisted Language Learning (CALL). ResearchGate. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/332268584_Computer-Assisted_Language_Learning_CALL [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=boFJixZsoK4] -
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Transition from CAI to web-based learning
The research agenda began to shift toward Web-based learning. This marked the transition from CAI research to the emergence of initial stage of web-based learning research. -
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Web-based learning increased
Web-based learning research icreased substantially between 1996 and 2000 -
teachers must focus on basic pedagogical requirements
Warschauer and P. W. Whittaker suggest that in order to make effective use of new technologies, teachers must take a step back and focus on some basic pedagogical requirements -
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2694 journal papers were published between 1997 to 2005
2694 journal papers were published between 1997 to 2005 in the four major educational computing journals: Computers & Education, Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, British Journal of Educational technology and Educational Technology & Society -
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Web-based learning related research was dominant
Web-based learning related research was dominant from 2001 until 2005. Research increased much more than in the previous period. -
Internet have provided an incredible language learning applications
According to Seljan, Berger, Dovedan, the Internet and the World Wide Web have provided an incredible language learning applications, offering a wide variety of educational programs, resources, software, journals, organizations, software tutorials including all types of exercises for grammar drills, vocabulary, listening and pronunciations exercises, games, electronic dictionaries, etc. -
Chun
The clicking and typing behaviour could also be analysed with a view to identifying online learning strategies and navigational patterns -
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Research lead to more accurate quantitative analysis
Recent publications on LA for CALL (Hwu, 2013; Yu & Zhao, 2015) underline the research potential of online student behaviour data to lead to more accurate quantitative analysis since modern tracking technologies allow for data collection on all subjects (and not just a sample) in real (rather than experimental) learning situations.