You're using an outdated browser. Please upgrade to a modern browser for the best experience.
Submitted Successfully!
Thank you for your contribution! You can also upload a video entry or images related to this topic. For video creation, please contact our Academic Video Service.
Version Summary Created by Modification Content Size Created at Operation
1 Srimannarayana Grandhi + 3277 word(s) 3277 2021-12-06 06:50:21 |
2 format correct Bruce Ren Meta information modification 3277 2021-12-16 06:31:08 |

Video Upload Options

We provide professional Academic Video Service to translate complex research into visually appealing presentations. Would you like to try it?
No, upload directly Yes
Cite
If you have any further questions, please contact Encyclopedia Editorial Office.
Grandhi, S. Extended Reality Technology for Teaching New Languages. Encyclopedia. Available online: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/17181 (accessed on 14 December 2025).
Grandhi S. Extended Reality Technology for Teaching New Languages. Encyclopedia. Available at: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/17181. Accessed December 14, 2025.
Grandhi, Srimannarayana. "Extended Reality Technology for Teaching New Languages" Encyclopedia, https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/17181 (accessed December 14, 2025).
Grandhi, S. (2021, December 16). Extended Reality Technology for Teaching New Languages. In Encyclopedia. https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/17181
Grandhi, Srimannarayana. "Extended Reality Technology for Teaching New Languages." Encyclopedia. Web. 16 December, 2021.
Extended Reality Technology for Teaching New Languages
Edit
This entry is adapted from the peer-reviewed paper 10.3390/app112311360

Much attention has been given to the use of extended reality (XR) technology in educational
institutions due to its flexibility, effectiveness, and attractiveness. However, there is a limited study of the application of XR technology for teaching and learning languages in schools. Thus, this paper presents a systematic review to identify the potential benefits and challenges of using XR technology for teaching new languages. This review provides a basis for adopting XR technology for teaching languages in schools. This research also provides recommendations to successfully implement the XR technology and ways to improve motivation, engagement, and enhanced accessibility of learning and teaching resources for both students and teachers. To fulfil the aims of this research, previous studies from 2011 to 2021 are collected from various academic databases. This study finds that there is still a
need to develop appropriate strategies for the development and implementation of XR technology for teaching new languages to school students.

extended reality technology technology adoption language teaching benefits and challenges middle schools

1. Introduction

Learning a new language is often found to be complicated [1]. Hossain [2] and Kanwal and Khurshid [3] point out that there are challenges with teaching a new language. They state that some students show a lack of motivation in learning a new language. Meanwhile, Mohd et al. [1] observed that plenty of students found it difficult to grasp the language, while other students were not able to relate to the context and found the traditional learning process to be boring. A study on identifying the issues with teaching English language in Indian undergraduate colleges found that students are not usually motivated in the learning process [4]. Kanwal and Khurshid [3] believe that students are not motivated to learn a new language seriously, because they are not satisfied with the teaching programs. For example, Rababah [5] highlights that teachers find students were not interested in learning the English language, because these students faced many issues including the lack of suitable teaching methodologies. Prior studies investigating the issues associated with teaching the Arabic language noted that students were unable to grasp the concepts well due to insufficient teaching resources [6][7].
In recent years, mixed reality (MR) technology has gained popularity in the education sector. Canada and China are among the list of countries exploring the possibility of embedding MR technology into the learning and teaching processes [1][8]. MR technology is a combination of both digital and physical worlds to present a new visual experience. It combines the aspects of augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR), and allows users to interact with a virtual environment [8].
Integrating technology in the education system has enhanced the accessibility of learning and teaching resources for improving language learning and teaching experience [9]. Burden and Kearney [10] believe that proper adoption of technology in learning and teaching will positively result in improving teaching quality, motivating teachers, and increasing their fluency and engagement in learning and teaching languages. Wibowo et al. [11] explain that the use of technology in the educational system has grown remarkably because of its flexibility, availability, and effectiveness. The proper adoption of technological equipment in the learning and teaching process can positively result in the best improvements and development of the quality of teaching, motivation of the students, and solve some students’ learning problems [1][10][11][12]. Wekke and Hammid [12] highlight the effect of using MR technology for improving authenticity, personalization, and collaboration. Meanwhile, Lin and Lan [13] believe that most students in higher education become more interested in using new MR technology for learning a language. In addition, Mohd et al. [1] point out that the use of technology is very beneficial for improving the teaching quality, supporting students’ motivation and solving students’ challenges. Bonner and Reinders [14] believe that teachers’ attitudes change, becoming a facilitator, counsellor, and resource person more than a decision-maker after the adoption of MR technology. The new role of teachers in the classroom is not only to transmit new information and knowledge, but also to teach learners the way to acquire the data and value electronically. On the contrary, if teachers have negative and pessimistic attitudes toward using technology in education, they will have negative cultural perspectives [15]. It is noticed that many Arabic teachers still need to take more courses and workshops in learning new technological programs to achieve success [16]. Consequently, Na [17] clarifies that teachers who have deep consciousness and awareness of using technological devices will have successful and positive attitudes towards the adoption of technology in the educational system [16][17][18].
Al-Busaidi et al. [19] found that the abilities of some Omani schools’ students in learning Arabic exhibited notable improvements, particularly in analysis, comprehension and dialogue skills when learning or teaching is supported by software technology. Cheng et al. [20] believe that most higher education students developed a greater interest in language learning with the support of MR technology. They believe that using MR technology is very beneficial for improving the teaching quality, supporting students’ motivation, improving students’ concentration, increasing students’ intention, and solving students’ challenges. Al-Busaidi et al. [19] also argue that the use of immersive educational games with pictures and sounds in learning Arabic helps to increase students’ engagement, generate higher learning outcomes, and support effective learning. Ismail et al. [21] found that Arabic teachers positively employ more modern technologies in classrooms if they have higher degrees of computer self-efficacy. Albirini [16] point out that technical knowledge is an essential requirement for improving and developing teachers’ attitudes and awareness, and teachers’ knowledge of the cultural non-neutrality of information and technology may have a substantial influence on their attitudes and teaching approach. Cheng et al. [20] state that the use of technology for achieving a high level of computer experience in the education system can improve the teacher’s teaching behaviors, attitudes, performance, confidence, and skills. The authors also state that virtual e-activities help to develop teachers’ level of knowledge, grammar competence, writing skills, discourse competence and confidence in teaching a second language. Al-Busaidi et al. [19] notice that students who spend more time using e-learning are more likely to have higher satisfaction with the technology experience. However, if a student is dissatisfied with the technology, they are more inclined to enroll in another study program with a different institution.
With the COVID-19 pandemic, online teaching has become the norm across most schools and universities around the world. While it has created opportunities to continue providing education to students, teachers are required to undergo training programs to learn ways to deal with online educational programs and how to run new educational activities. A study conducted by Baran and Alzoubi [22] on digital learning program for preservice teachers at Midwestern University shows that teachers need to effectively manage technology in classrooms, have efficient leadership around technology, and evaluate technology equipment suitable for learning and teaching activities. The above studies have also shown that XR technology can have a significant positive impact in learning and teaching languages. Thus, it is critical for teachers to focus on the effective use of XR technology to motivate students in their learning process.

2. Facilitating Language Learning

Eleven articles reported that MR technology has been a successful tool to facilitate the process of learning amongst educational institutions [23][24][25][26][27][28][29]. Franciosi [25] states that the use of computer game-based lessons positively impacts vocabulary acquisition, vocabulary learning, vocabulary retention and writing tasks. Petrove and Atanasova [29] explored the effects of MR technology on students’ learning performance and revealed that MR technology has a notable positive effect on language learning and achievements due to the nature of its flexibility, efficiency, and accessibility. Meanwhile, Dolgunsoz et al. [30] showed that most students found MR technology enjoyable and effective, because it could present a real appearance like learning in a class environment and created a feeling of engagement. Garcia and Silva [26] believe that MR technology can facilitate collaborative learning and increase students’ fluency in a language, leading to a better understanding of the education materials. Furthermore, Lew et al. [27] claim that the MR technology improves the quality of the learning experiences and supports students’ motivation and creative self-sufficiency.

3. Increasing Learners’ Fluency, Achievement and Engagement

Prior studies [24][26][31] point out that MR technology can increase learners’ fluency and engagement in learning a new language. Lin and Wang [28] assert that MR technology can enhance collaborative learning, increase learners’ fluency in learning a language, help understand education materials, improve the quality of the learning experiences, strengthen the learning system, and support students’ motivation and creative self-efficiency [26][29]. Alfadil [32] states the impacts of applying the VR game ‘House of Languages’ on language vocabulary acquisition revealing that students who used the game ‘House of Languages’ had better achievements in vocabulary acquisition than before. Dalim et al. [33] applied AR educational games for learning a new language. Their study revealed that AR helps students to improve their knowledge, language fluency, and finish certain tasks faster and more easily. They found that AR empowers students to be self-directed, take ownership of language learning, and participate in learning activities [34].

4. Motivating Students to Learn a New Language

Lin and Wang [28] examined the positive impacts of a VR creative project on English language learners’ creative self-efficacy, inspiration, and motivation toward using VR technology in teaching university students. They found that VR technology can motivate students to participate in learning activities and it helped improve students’ writing performance [35]. Studies point out that computer game-based lessons help with vocabulary acquisition, vocabulary learning and memory, vocabulary retention, writing tasks, and had a motivational effect on students’ attitudes [25]. Virtual multimodal teaching and learning environments can invoke less proficient students’ attention and motivation, and enhance collaboration and language performance [36]. Studies into the use of AR mobile language learning tools suggest that an AR-based learning tool ‘Explorez’ can help bridge the gap between gaming and education, making language learning more motivating and exciting [37].

5. Difficulty with Using XR Devices and Applications

In the beginning, there was insufficient knowledge about using VR, which led to problems in using the technology and achieving the expected outcomes [28]. A study by Dalim et al. [33] on children’s experience in terms of knowledge gain and enjoyment when learning through AR technology revealed that students had difficulties using a computer mouse and speech recognition. This can be attributed to a lack of sufficient knowledge about using VR technology. Technical limitations such as physical discomfort caused by wearing VR goggles and low video resolution can limit its use. Besides the technical limitations, social anxiety can limit the use of new technologies. For example, shyness and fear of criticism may prevent learners from using VR devices [26]. Sometimes, too much learning anxiety and difficulty with using AR educational games can lead to worse performance and may adversely affect the students’ motivation and intention to use it [38].

6. Use of XR Technology in Learning and Teaching Processes

Over the years, new technologies have been adopted by the education sector for learning and teaching. Although AR technology has been adopted in many educational applications, most applications are still limited to learning a few subjects and limited curricula [39]. Alfadil [32] highlights that there is limited research on teaching language vocabulary through XR technology. This presents an opportunity to conduct further research on the use of new technologies for learning a new language. Moreover, it is important to create awareness among students and teachers that the use of new technologies such as MR technology is an efficient vocabulary acquisition procedure in the learning and teaching process to be engaged in all school stages. It will not only develop vocabulary acquisition, but also support the degree of awareness and achievement [32]. Bonner and Reinders [14] explain that there are limited MR training courses. Hence, providing both teachers and students with an introductory training program on using new technologies such as AR and VR will help students to exploit the full benefits of these technologies [40]. Table 1 provides details of the selected articles including authors names, the focus of the study, study participants, challenges, influencing factors, methods, drivers, challenges, delivery mechanism, and impacts.
Table 1. Study characteristics and summary of the factors associated with XR technology.
  Categories Reflect Factors Affecting the XR Technology Adoption
  Authors Focus of Study Approach Participants Delivery Mechanism Reported Drivers and Enablers Reported Challenges or Barriers Impacts
1 Garcia and Silva [26] Analyzing the virtual world of Second Life for the development of English language Mixed method 72 third year university students Virtual environment of second life and Avatar Virtual environment can increase learners’ fluency and engagement in English Shyness and fear of negative criticism Enhanced collaborative learning, increasing learners’ fluency in English and improved the quality of the learning experience
2 Bonner and Reinders [14] Providing teachers with an introduction of using AR and VR technologies in teaching foreign language Review Teachers AR and VR technologies AR and VR devices are becoming cheaper and more flexible and available Expensive price of structures, privacy concerns and practical issues of classroom implementation. AR and VR technology can encourage and motivate students to participate actively in language learning environment
3 Sanchez-Gomez et al. [40] Exploring pre-service teachers’ perspectives towards using wiki software to improve writing skills in English language classrooms Mixed method A total of 451 pre-service teachers Wiki software and virtual environment The effectiveness of wiki program in developing pre-service teachers’ writing skills Teaching flexibility Effectiveness of the technology for improving the confidence and quality of pre-service teacher’s English language
4 Can et al. [11] Applying learning applications on the 3D Second Life Platform for language teaching Mixed method 36 foreign language students Three-dimensional virtual learning environment and the Second Life Platform Most students were very highly engaged in using the technology Some students encountered technical problems and culture issues Students have shown high participation in the use of the technology
5 Li et al. [39] Utilizing AR technology to integrate virtual 3D objects into the real learning environment for language learning Qualitative method English language students AR technology After implementing AR technology, the classroom becomes more joyful and pleasant Most AR applications are limited to the particular learning subjects and curricula Students are enthusiastic about the technology
6 Dolgunsoz et al. [30] Examining the effect of VR experience on developing English language writing skills Mixed method 24 EFL students VR technology Most EFL students thought that VR technologies were promising, motivating and enjoyable Issues relating to technical limitations such as physical discomfort and low video quality Students had positive improvements towards using VR technology in learning English language
7 Lew et al. [27] Applying MR technology classroom simulations to ESOL teacher preparation Qualitative method English language pre-service teachers MR technology in learning language Creation of a safe environment and teaching flexibility Further development and improvement in interactional scaffolding for English language progress The technology is flexible and creates a safe environment
8 Aljowaysir et al. [31] Applying MR technology and artificial intelligence technologies for learning and teaching Qualitative method Non-native English students Applying MR technology and artificial intelligence technologies in education Unique combination of physical and virtual worlds Working with hearing disabilities and students with language-based learning disabilities makes teaching more challenging Students become more engaged in learning language when using new technologies and strategies
9 Petrov and Atanasov [16] Exploring the effects of an AR technology on learners’ learning performance Quantitative method 80 secondary school students AR adoption facilities for a STEM Enrichment Program Supporting learning by using a combination between the AR and physical facilities for a STEM Enrichment Program. These technologies allow for collaboration and possibility to run many different applications Experts are still trying to study the effects of AR on student’s learning The effect of biology learning environment mediated by AR technology, adopted to support and strengthen the learning system and understanding of the education material
10 Lin and Wang [28] Examining the impacts of a VR technology on English language learners’ creative self-efficacy, inspiration and motivation Mixed method 39 university students Virtual technology Motivating students to learn English language by using the VR technology In the beginning, there were insufficient knowledge about using VR led to problems in using the technology and achieving the expected results The technology can be efficiently integrated into an English language classroom to support student’s motivation and creative self-efficiency
11 Danaei et al. [41] Investigating the influence of apply AR storybook on reading comprehension of students Qualitative method 34 school students Applying augmented storybook Motivating and encouraging students to have better retelling story and comprehension Limited number of respondents AR technology motivates students and makes them better in retelling stories and answering comprehension questions
12 Hsu [38] Application of AR educational games for learning English language Quantitative method A total of 38 students AR educational game system The students had excellent learning effectiveness and achievement Too much learning anxiety can lead to worse performance and may adversely affect student motivation and intention Students using the self-directed or task-based AR educational game system had high learning effectiveness more than those using the self-directed system
13 Dalim et al. [33] Investigating students’ experience in terms of knowledge gain and enjoyment in using AR technology Quantitative method 120 school children Using AR, VR technologies and speech recognition technologies More enjoyable and easier Young students had difficulty with using a computer mouse and speech recognition Increase in knowledge gain and enjoyment and finishing the certain task faster and easier
14 Huang et al. [35] Using VR technology to develop students’ communication skills Mixed method 45 school students VR technology VR technology can motivate students in the classroom and improve students’ writing performance Technology complexity and challenges Improvement on students’ progress and performance
15 Alfadil [32] Understanding the impacts of VR on learning English language vocabulary Mixed method Intermediate school students VR technology VR technology empowering and inspiring students The limitation of this work is its gender-limited nature Students had better achievement in vocabulary acquisition than ever before
16 Franciosi [25] Exploring English language classes at a Japanese university using computer game-based lessons Quantitative method First and second year students enrolled in four English language courses at a university level in Japan Virtual computer game-based learning Positive impacts on vocabulary acquisition, vocabulary learning and memory, vocabulary retention, writing tasks and motivational effect on students The technology does not necessarily work well with other demographics. Positive motivational effect on students and their vocabulary acquisition
17 Ho et al. [42] Developing a learning instruction system with Augment Reality features to improve the performance of English language learning Quantitative method 90 college students Augmented reality and virtual environment Employing AR technology positively improve students’ learning performance English language learners mostly confront problems when they have to speak English in real life settings Learning strategies and users’ cognitive techniques impact language learning performance
18 Lee and Kim [36] Showing the positive learning impact of formulating English language sentences and writing activities via Social Network Service in virtual space. Mixed method 62 University students Virtual multimodal teaching and learning environment Invoking less proficient students’ attention and motivation also enhancing their collaboration and language performance It is important to explore more effective methods of applying cutting-edge-technology for timid learners with less voluntary involvement Virtual multimodal teaching and learning environment can invoke less proficient students’ attention and motivation also enhancing their collaboration and language performance
19 Ou Yang et al. [34] Use of a 3D learning system to provide students with an authentic setting to facilitate communicative ability development Mixed method 72 students in a high school VR technology Increasing language learning, attention and engagement High cost of the equipment Students were empowered with the ability to self-direct learning, thus contributing to increased ownership of language learning, attention and engagement in lower level of anxiety
20 Yeh et al. [23] Use of a 3D VR system to create a story Qualitative method 65 students A 3D virtual environment Allow students to actively interact with learning contexts, decreasing the anxiety level of learning, and giving a relatively authentic learning experience Age of the participants Teachers can establish a learning system without much intervention during their collaboration
21 Perry [37] Assessing the use of a mobile language learning tool Mixed method First-year University French students MR technology and quest-based learning Development and improvement of students’ language skills Technical difficulties. Increased student motivation and excitement to learn

References

  1. Mohd, K.; Adnan, A.; Yusof, A.; Ahmad, M.; Kamal, M. Teaching Arabic language to Malaysian university students using education technologies based on education 4.0 principles. In Proceedings of the International Invention, Innovative & Creative (InIIC) Conference; Series 2/2019; MNNF Network: Senawang, Malaysia, 2019; Volume 2, pp. 38–51.
  2. Hossain, M. English Language Teaching in Rural Areas: A Scenario and Problems and Prospects in Context of Bangladesh. Adv. Lang. Lit. Stud. 2016, 7, 1.
  3. Kanwal, W.; Khurshid, F. University students’ difficulties in learning English language skills. Lang. India 2012, 12, 327–337.
  4. Sreehari, P. Communicative Language Teaching: Possibilities and Problems. Engl. Lang. Teach. 2012, 5, 87.
  5. Rababah, G. Communication Problems Facing Arab Learners of English; ERIC: Washington, DC, USA, 2002; pp. 1–24.
  6. Ahmad, N.; Ahmed, S.; Bukhari, M.; Bukhari, T. The nature of difficulties in learning English by the students at secondary school level in Pakistan. J. Educ. Pract. 2011, 2, 18–24.
  7. Youssef, A.M.S. Role of Motivation and Attitude in Introduction and Learning of English as a Foreign Language in Libyan High Schools. Int. J. Linguist. 2012, 4, 366–375.
  8. Williams, T.; Bussing, M.; Cabrol, S.; Boyle, E.; Tran, N. Mixed reality deictic gesture for multi-modal robot communication. In Proceedings of the 14th ACM/IEEE International Conference on Human-Robot Interaction, Daegu, Korea, 11–14 March 2019; pp. 191–201.
  9. Daud, W.A.A.B.W.; Wong, K.T.; Ghani, M.T.A.; Ramli, S.B. Gender differences in Learning Arabic Language Proficiency via M-learning among Malaysia University Students. J. Lang. Linguist. Stud. 2021, 17, 1069–1082.
  10. Burden, K.J.; Kearney, M. Investigating and critiquing teacher educators’ mobile learning practices. Interact. Technol. Smart Educ. 2017, 14, 110–125.
  11. Wibowo, S.; Grandhi, S.; Chugh, R.; Sawir, E. A pilot study of an electronic exam system at an Australian university. J. Educ. Technol. Syst. 2016, 45, 5–33.
  12. Wekke, I.S.; Hamid, S. Technology on Language Teaching and Learning: A Research on Indonesian Pesantren. Proc. Soc. Behav. Sci. 2013, 83, 585–589.
  13. Lin, T.; Lan, Y. Language learning in virtual reality environments: Past, present and future. Educ. Technol. Soc. 2015, 18, 486–497.
  14. Bonner, E.; Reinders, H. Augmented and virtual reality in the language classroom: Practical ideas. Teach. Engl. Technol. 2019, 183, 33–53.
  15. Summers, M. New Student Teachers and Computers: An investigation of experiences and feelings. Educ. Rev. 1990, 42, 261–271.
  16. Albirini, A. An Exploration of the Factors Associated with the Attitudes of High School EFL Teachers in Syria toward Information and Communication Technology. Ph.D. Thesis, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, USA, 2004.
  17. Na, S. Variables Associated with Attitudes of Teachers toward Computers in Korean Vocational Agriculture High Schools. Ph.D. Thesis, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, USA, 1993.
  18. Pelgrum, W. Obstacles to the integration of ICT in education: Results from a worldwide educational assessment. Comput. Educ. 2001, 37, 163–178.
  19. Al-Busaidi, F.; Al Hashmi, A.; Al Musawi, A.; Kazem, A. Teachers’ perceptions of the effectiveness of using Arabic language teaching software in Omani basic education. Int. J. Educ. Dev. Using Inf. Commun. Technol. 2016, 12, 139–157.
  20. Cheng, A.; Yang, L.; Andersen, E. Teaching language and culture with a virtual reality game. In Proceedings of the 2017 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, Denver, CO, USA, 6–11 May 2017; pp. 541–549.
  21. Ismail, S.; Almekhlafi, A.; Al-Mekhlafy, M. Teachers’ perceptions of the use of technology in teaching languages in United Arab Emirates’ schools. Int. J. Res. Educ. 2010, 27, 21–28.
  22. Baran, E.; Alzoubi, D. Human-centered design as a frame for transition to remote teaching during the COVID-19 pandemic. J. Technol. Teach. Educ. 2020, 28, 365–372.
  23. Yeh, Y.; Lan, Y.; Lin, Y. Gender-related differences in collaborative learning in a 3D virtual reality environment by elementary school students. Educ. Technol. Soc. 2018, 21, 204–216.
  24. Can, T.; Simsek, I. The use of 3D virtual learning environments in training foreign language preservice teachers. Turk. Online J. Distance Educ. TOJDE 2015, 16, 1302–6488.
  25. Franciosi, S. The effect of computer game-based learning on FL vocabulary transferability. Educ. Technol. Soc. 2017, 20, 123–133.
  26. Garcia, M.; Silva, P. Acquisition of language and intercultural competences in tourism and hospitality studies through active experimentation in second life. Teach. Engl. Technol. 2018, 18, 69–92.
  27. Lew, S.; Gul, T.; Pecore, J. ESOL pre-service teachers’ culturally and linguistically responsive teaching in mixed-reality. Inf. Learn. Sci. 2021, 122, 45–67.
  28. Lin, Y.-J.; Wang, H.-C. Using virtual reality to facilitate learners’ creative self-efficacy and intrinsic motivation in an EFL classroom. Educ. Inf. Technol. 2021, 26, 4487–4505.
  29. Petrov, P.; Atanasova, T. The effect of ARon students’ learning performance in stem education. Information 2020, 11, 209.
  30. Dolgunsoz, E.; Yildirim, G.; Yildirim, S. The effect of virtual reality on EFL writing performance. J. Lang. Linguist. Stud. 2018, 4, 278–292.
  31. Aljowaysir, N.; Ozdemir, T.O.; Kim, T. Differentiated Learning Patterns with Mixed Reality. In Proceedings of the 2019 IEEE Games, Entertainment, Media Conference (GEM), New Haven, CT, USA, 18–21 June 2019; pp. 1–4.
  32. Alfadil, M. Effectiveness of virtual reality game in foreign language vocabulary acquisition. Comput. Educ. 2020, 153, 103893.
  33. Dalim, C.; Sunar, M.; Dey, A.; Billinghurst, M. Using augmented with speech input for non-native children’s language learning. Int. J. Hum. Comput. Stud. 2020, 134, 44–64.
  34. Ou Yang, F.; Lo, F.; Chen Hsieh, J.; Wu, W. Facilitating communicative ability of EFL learners via high-immersion virtual reality. J. Educ. Technol. Soc. 2020, 23, 30–49.
  35. Huang, X.; He, J.; Wang, H. A Case Study: Students’ Perception of a Collaborative Game-Based Virtual Learning Environment. In Proceedings of the 2020 6th International Conference of the Immersive Learning Research Network (iLRN), San Luis Obispo, CA, USA, 21–25 June 2020.
  36. Lee, K.; Kim, B. Cross space: The exploration of SNS-based writing activities in a multimodal learning environment. Educ. Technol. Soc. 2016, 19, 57–76.
  37. Perry, B. Gamifying French Language Learning: A Case Study Examining a Quest-based, Augmented Reality Mobile Learning-tool. Procedia Soc. Behav. Sci. 2015, 174, 2308–2315.
  38. Hsu, T. Learning English with augmented reality: Do learning styles matter? Comput. Educ. 2017, 106, 137–149.
  39. Li, K.; Chen, C.; Cheng, S.; Tsai, C. The design of immersive English learning environment using augmented reality. Univers. J. Educ. Res. 2016, 4, 2076–2083.
  40. Sanchez-Gomez, M.; Pinto-Llorente, A.; García-Penalvo, F. The impact of wikis and discussion boards on learning English as a second language. Digit. Educ. Rev. 2017, 32, 35–59.
  41. Danaei, D.; Jamali, H.; Mansourian, Y. Comparing reading comprehension between children reading AR and print storybooks. Comput. Educ. 2020, 153, 1–10.
  42. Ho, S.; Hsieh, S.; Sun, P.; Chen, C. To activate English learning: Listen and speak in real life context with an AR featured u-learning system. Educ. Technol. Soc. 2017, 20, 176–187.
More
© Text is available under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.
Upload a video for this entry
Information
Subjects: Computer Science, Artificial Intelligence; Anthropology
Contributor MDPI registered users' name will be linked to their SciProfiles pages. To register with us, please refer to https://encyclopedia.pub/register : Srimannarayana Grandhi
View Times: 1.2K
Revisions: 2 times (View History)
Update Date: 16 Dec 2021
Table of Contents
    Notice
    You are not a member of the advisory board for this topic. If you want to update advisory board member profile, please contact office@encyclopedia.pub.
    OK
    Confirm
    Only members of the Encyclopedia advisory board for this topic are allowed to note entries. Would you like to become an advisory board member of the Encyclopedia?
    Yes
    No
    ${ textCharacter }/${ maxCharacter }
    Submit
    Cancel
    There is no comment~
    ${ textCharacter }/${ maxCharacter }
    Submit
    Cancel
    ${ selectedItem.replyTextCharacter }/${ selectedItem.replyMaxCharacter }
    Submit
    Cancel
    Confirm
    Are you sure to Delete?
    Yes No
    Academic Video Service
    Feedback