RESEARCH PAPER
Formation of Academic Mobility of Future Foreign Language Teachers by Means of Media Education Technologies
More details
Hide details
1
Department of Foreign Language Teaching, College of Humanity, Wenzhou University, Wenzhou, CHINA
2
Humanities and Pedagogics Academy (branch) of The Federal State Autonomous Educational Institution of Higher Education "V.I.Vernadsky Crimean Federal University", Simferopol, RUSSIA
3
Kazan (Volga region) Federal University, RUSSIA
4
Comenius University, SLOVAKIA
5
Peoples' Friendship University of Russia, RUSSIA
Online publication date: 2017-12-11
Publication date: 2017-12-11
EURASIA J. Math., Sci Tech. Ed 2018;14(3):959-976
KEYWORDS
ABSTRACT
The purpose of this research is to identify efficient forms and means of academic mobility of future foreign language teachers. The leading research method that tests hypothesis is pedagogical experiment (ascertaining, forming and control stages of experiment) and also the method of processing of quantitative results of the research. 270 future foreign language teachers took part in the experimental research where 138 respondents belonged to an experimental group and 132 future teachers belonged to a control group. the model of formation of academic mobility of future foreign language teachers was designed and scientifically grounded. Formation of academic mobility is implemented by means of media-education technologies, methodological principles which include systemic, competency-based, synergetic, student-oriented approach and the following principles such as humanization, viability, self-education, succession, continuity, dialogism. The proposed model was realized in three stages (motivational-cognitive, organizational- action-based, professional-communicative) and provided for gradual acquisition by future educators the motivation for academic migration and their ability to master their foreign language communicative competence. The purpose of the above mentioned model is to develop such personal qualities which will contribute to students’ readiness to get education in foreign educational environment. The result of the realization of the model is the formation of the academic mobility of foreign language teachers on a creative level.
REFERENCES (46)
1.
Allen, H. W., & Negueruela-Azarola, E. (2010). The professional development of future professors of foreign languages: Looking back, looking forward. Modern Language Journal, 94(3), 377-395.
2.
Altunina, V. V. (2011). Features of the organization of training under programs of double diplomas in the conditions of globalization. Journal of International Scientific Publications, 9, 3.
3.
Başak, B., & Christof, V. M. (2017). Introduction: international academic mobility and inequalities. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 43(8), 1241-1255.
4.
Bećirović, S. (2017). The Relationship between Gender, Motivation and Achievement in Learning English as a Foreign Language. European Journal of Contemporary Education, 6(2), 210-220.
5.
Belyatskaya, A. A. (2014). An Integrated methodology for the study of the text in terms of linguistic culture: acmea-axiological approach. Integration of education, 18, 2(75), 136-142.
6.
Bogatova, O. A., & Guseva, E. N. (2014). Social attitudes of Russian students on an informal study of the English language (on the example of Mordovian state University. N.P. Ogareva). Integration of education, 18, 4(77), 133-140.
7.
Bondarenko, E. A., & Zhurin, A. A. (2002). State of media education in the world. Pedagogy, 3, 88-98.
8.
Buzukov, L. B. (2015). The Development of academic mobility of students of SpBSUT on the example of cooperation with universities of Finland. Methodical questions of teaching of information and communication technologies in higher education, 4(1), 187-190.
9.
Crandall, J. J., & Christison, M. (2016). An overview of research in English language teacher education and professional. Teacher Education and Professional Development in TESOL: Global Perspectives, 3-34.
10.
Derzaev, S. V., & Akhmadieva, G. G. (2013). Model of formation of students’ academic mobility. European Social Science Journal, 6(34), 43-51.
11.
Devyatova, E. I. (2012). Academic mobility of students: the level of the University. Higher education in Russia, 6, 112-116.
12.
Duchovicova, J., & Tomsik, R. (2017). Critical and Creative Thinking Strategies in Teaching Internal Consistency of the Research Tool. Slavonic Pedagogical Studies Journal, 6(2), 375-394.
13.
Fateeva, I. A. (2007). Media education: theoretical foundations and practice of realization: monograph. Chelyabinsk: Chelyab state University.
14.
Gafiatova, E. V. (2014). Bilingual professional competence as a prerequisite for successful intercultural communication. Integration of education, 18, 2(75), 82-88.
15.
Grigorova, D. E. (2006). Media education and the problem of information-psychological security of a person (based on the reality show). Media education, 3, 21-29.
16.
Gu, M., & Benson, P. (2015). The formation of English teacher identities: A cross-cultural investigation. Language Teaching Research, 03/2015, 19, 2, 187-206.
17.
Guerrero, C. H., & Meadows, B. (2015). Global Professional Identity in Deterretorialized Spaces: A Case Study of a Critical Dialogue between Expert and Novice Nonnative English Speaker Teachers. Issues in Teachers’ Professional Development, 17(2), 13-27.
18.
Hahs-Vaughn, D. L., & Scherff, L. (2008). Beginning English Teacher Attrition, Mobility, and Retention. The Journal of Experimental Education, 77, 21-53.
19.
Hoffman, D. M. (2008). Changing Academic Mobility Patterns and International Migration. What Will Academic Mobility Mean in the 21st Century? Journal of Studies in International Education, 13(3), 347-364.
20.
Hu, L. C. (2016). Interaction between Human Being Culture and Urban Space: One of the Motivations for Higher Education Internationalisation. Integration of education, 20, 2(83), 150-157.
21.
Ivanova, L. A., & Maltseva, A. E. (2012). Innovative media education technologies as a means of updating the process of teaching the German language in general education institutions. International Journal of Experimental Education, 6, 67-69.
22.
König, J., Lammerding, S., Nold, G., Rohde, A., Strauß, S., & Tachtsoglou, S. (2016). Teachers’ Professional Knowledge for Teaching English as a Foreign Language: Assessing the Outcomes of Teacher Education. Journal of Teacher Education, 67(4), 320-337.
23.
Kurbatova, E. P. (2013). The implementation of the principle of integration of cultural linguistics. Integration of education, 3(72), 104-106.
24.
Lebedeva, M. M. (2017). Political Processes of International Integration of Education. Integration of education, 21, 3(88), 385-394.
25.
Malach, J., & Chmura, M. (2017). Preparing for Academic Staff Educational Activity in the Light of Trends in Teaching and Learning at Universities. Slavonic Pedagogical Studies Journal, 6(1), 95-110.
26.
Mitchell, M., & Reushle, S. (2013). Mobile learning and professional development: Future building academic work in higher education. 30th Annual conference on Australian Society for Computers in Learning in Tertiary Education (pp. 588-596).
27.
Mohammed, К., & Yarinchi, В. M. (2013). Information communication technology (ICT) and media education: in historical perspective. European Scientific Journal, July, 9, 20.
28.
Muravyova, A. A., & Gorylev, A. I. (2016). International joint educational programs as a tool for internationalization of higher education. Integration of education, 20, 3(84), 310-319.
29.
Paesani, K. (2017). Think Globally, Act Locally: An Alternative Proposal for Effecting Change in Language Education. Modern Language Journal, 101(2), 433-436.
30.
Pfingsthorn, J., & Czura, A. (2017). Student teachers’ intrinsic motivation during a short-term teacher training course abroad. Language culture and curriculum, 30(2), 107-128.
31.
Pherali, T. J. (2012). Academic Mobility, Language, and Cultural Capital: The Experience of Transnational Academics in British Higher Education Institutions. Journal of Studies in International Education, 16(4), 313-333.
32.
Popova, N. G., & Beavitt, T. A. (2017). English as a Means of Scientific Communication: Linguistic Imperialism or Interlingua? Interracial romance, 21, 1(86), 54-70.
33.
Porshneva, E., & Abdulmianova, I. (2017). Evolution of the Action-Based Approach and the Adjustment of Collaborative Practices for Professional Purposes: The Case of the Linguistic University of Nizhny Novgorod. Slavonic Pedagogical Studies Journal, 6(1), 161-177.
34.
Power, A., Truong, S., Gray, T., Downey, G., Hall, T., & Jones, B. (2017). When outbound mobility programs and service learning align in pre-service teacher education. Asia Pacific Education Review, 18(3), 401-412.
35.
Ryabova, M. A. (2014). Integrative processes as the basis for increasing the quality of training translators. Integration of education, 18, 2(75), 130-135.
36.
Sakharova, S. N. (2011). Development of academic mobility of University students. Vestnik OSU, 2 (121)/February, 318-321.
37.
Shilpa J. (2014). New media technology in education - a genre of outreach learning. Global Media Journal, June, 5, 1.
38.
Si, L. B., & Qiao, H. Y. (2017). Performance of Financial Expenditure in China’s basic science and math education: Panel Data Analysis Based on CCR Model and BBC Model. Eurasia Journal of Mathematics Science and Technology Education, 13(8), 5217-5224.
39.
Teichler, U. (2015). Academic mobility and migration: What we know and what we do not know. European Review, 23(1), 6-37.
40.
Tersek, A. (2017). Universities and Knowledge: Bring Them Back Together! Slavonic Pedagogical Studies Journal, 6(2), 277-287.
41.
Tregubova, T. M., Masalimova, A. R., Sahieva, R. G., Belyakin Fahrutdinova, A. V., Tazutdinova, C. H., & Umetbaeva, D. A. (2009). The formation of academic mobility of University students abroad in the context of the single European educational space. Kazan: Institute of pedagogy and psychology of professional education RAE.
42.
Tsygankov, V. V. (2004). Media terrorism. Terrorism and the media. Kyiv: Nika-Tsentr.
43.
Valiulis, A. V. (2013). Students and academic staff international mobility - a supplementary tool for better learning. World Transactions on Engineering and Technology Education, 11(3), 204-208.
44.
Vartanova, E. L, & Zasursky, Ya. N. (2003). Russian module of media education: conceptions, principles, models. Information society, 3, 5-10.
45.
Yurasova, O. N. (2014). Formation of professional competences of the student-philologist by means of literary text analysis. Integration of education, 18, 3(76), 53-57.
46.
Zhurin, A. A. (2001). Information security as a pedagogical problem. Pedagogy, 4, 48-55.