Forming Language Learner's Autonomy Skills by Online Learning

Main Article Content

Akbarova Guzal Xusnitdinovna

Abstract

Language learner autonomy, the ability to take control of one's own learning, is a crucial skill that empowers learners to become independent, self-regulated, and effective language learners. With the increasing prevalence of online learning, there is a growing need to explore how online platforms can be leveraged to promote learner autonomy. This article examines the potential of online learning to enhance language learner autonomy skills. It discusses the key components of learner autonomy, explores how online learning can support the development of these skills, and provides practical strategies for educators to promote learner autonomy in online language learning environments. The article also highlights the benefits of fostering learner autonomy and discusses the challenges and considerations involved in implementing autonomous learning practices in online language learning contexts. This article aims to provide insights and recommendations for educators seeking to promote learner autonomy through online learning.

Article Details

Section

Articles

How to Cite

Xusnitdinovna , A. G. (2024). Forming Language Learner’s Autonomy Skills by Online Learning. Excellencia: International Multi-Disciplinary Journal of Education (2994-9521), 2(5), 61-63. https://doi.org/10.5281/

References

Barcelos, A.M.F. (2008). Teachers’ and students’ beliefs within a Deweyean framework: Conflict and influence. In Kalaja, P. & Barcelos, A.M.F, Beliefs about SLA: New research approaches. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 171-199

Bustamante, C., Hurlbut, S., & Moeller, A. (2012). In T. Sildus (Ed.),Web 2.0 and language learners: Moving from consumers to creators. Touch the World: Selected Papers from the 2012 Central States Conference on the Teaching of Foreign Languages, ed. Tatiana Sildus (pp. 109-131). Eau Claire, WI: Crown Prints.

Herzog, V. N., Buchmeister, B., Beharic, A., & Gajsek, B. (2018). Visual and optometric issues with smart glasses in Industry 4.0 working environment. Advances in Production Engineering and Management, 13(4), 417-428

Holec, H. (1981). Autonomy and foreign language learning. Oxford, UK: Pergamon

Ling, V., Sotnikova, L., Rodionova, I., Vasilets, I., Zavjalova, O., Fedorovskaya, V., & Datkova, E. (2020). Online educational resources for students and digital barrier. TEM Journal, 9(1), 373-379.

Oxford, R. L., Griffiths, C., Longhini, A., Cohen, A. D., Macaro, E., & Harris, V. (2014). Experts' personal metaphors and similes about language learning strategies. System, 43(2), 11-29.

Reinders, H., & White, C. (2016). 20 years of autonomy and technology: How far have we come and where to next? Language Learning & Technology, 20(2), 143–154Hoffer, T. W. (1981). Animation a reference guide (illustrated ed.). United States of America: Greenwood Press.

Schwienhorst, K. (2008). Learner autonomy and virtual environments in CALL. Routledge studies in computer assisted lanuage learning. London: Routledge, 227.

Sewell, H. D. (2003). The good language learner: Second language acquisition. Question PG/03/09.

Similar Articles

You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.