Moodle and Web 2.0
58
The use of ITC in the foreign language classroom
Curated by Juergen Wagner
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Rescooped by Juergen Wagner from Rapid eLearning onto Moodle and Web 2.0
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Instant Web-Based Free Videoconferencing with Meetingl

Instant Web-Based Free Videoconferencing with Meetingl | Moodle and Web 2.0 | Scoop.it

 

Robin Good: Meetingl is a free video conferencing tool that allows you to meet, talk and chat with up to eight people without having to download, install or configure any software.

 

Fully browser-based Meetingl works across PCs, Macs and mobile devices, and it is as simple to use as it gets. To start a session you simply click on "New Room" and instantly you are placed in a uniquely numbered room where you can invite your guests. You can share the URL of the meeting room by clicking on the "room number" that will appear on the lower left part of your interface.

 

Free to use.

 

Try it out now: http://meetingl.com/

 

 

 

 

 


Via Robin Good, KiwiBelma, Clare Atkins, michel verstrepen
Raphael Souchier's comment, December 4, 2012 6:05 AM
@God Is. When you create a new room. A small window opens, where you are asked to chose wether you want to authorize meeting.com's access to you mike & camera. It says: If you click on Authorize, your conversation may be recorded.
Susan's curator insight, February 20, 5:02 AM

It looks great!

Paula Correia's curator insight, April 29, 2:54 PM

"Meetingl" é uma ferramenta gratuita de conferência de vídeo  que permite  conversar com até oito pessoas, sem ter que  instalar ou configurar qualquer software.

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Rescooped by Juergen Wagner from Learning technologies for EFL
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"Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens

Shona Whyte:

Loudlit.org has a collection of audio books, many retrieved from Project Gutenberg with audio via Librivox.org.

 

Here you can read along to the audio of Dicken's Great Expectations.

 

Unless you're a big fan of classic fiction, this is going to seem like hard work for language learning, but it's a good resource for general language input for upper intermediate and advanced learners (listen regularly for a short period).  You can also work on a short section using the shadow reading technique, where you keep the volume quite low and try to read aloud with the reader; this helps fluency and intonation.  Otherwise you can just listen and note words which are not pronounced as you expected, and look for patterns there.

 

Loudlit also has children's literature and poetry sections.


Via Shona Whyte
Jay Kay's curator insight, February 25, 3:14 AM

Wonderful for that long flight, or that commute in traffic