Grammar Practices in the Digital World - Acta Universitatis Sapientiae

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Volume 16, No. 2, 2024
Grammar Practices in the Digital World
Mária CSERNOCH, Attila IMRE

Acta Universitatis Sapientiae, Philologica, 16, 2 (2024) 68–87

DOI: 10.47745/ausp-2024-0017

Abstract. Teaching and protecting Hungarian language and cultural values have become more and more challenging due to the fast spread of uncontrollable digital platforms. In their text-based digital products (e-mail, chat, blog, etc.), youngsters prefer elliptical expressions (digital slang) to grammatically correct sentences. Schools, course books offer a wide variety of opportunities to practise grammar, but students find these exercises rather boring and consider them as school chores. As students live in the digital world, teachers should consider alternatives to offering exclusively classical, paper-based exercises.

The present work provides a subject-integrated approach, where paper-based course book tasks are converted into data management problems to practise grammar. This novel approach may enable students to become more engaged not only in solving the original grammar problems but also in finding digital solutions. Building algorithms helps them understand grammar rules, as well as differences between handwritten and computer-stored characters.It is also stipulated that our approach is open to generalization and suitable to solve similar problems in languages other than Hungarian.

Keywords: language, culture, content, grammar course books, digitization

Volume 16, No. 2, 2024
Pre-service Teachers’ Perceptions of TBLT and the Introduction of Rap Battles in Foreign Language (FL) Teaching, Noelia Mª GALÁN-RODRÍGUEZ An Ideal Classroom as Depicted by Pre-service English Teachers, Zsuzsanna DÉGI, Ágnes T. BALLA How ELT Teacher Trainees Formulate Aims, Iva KOUTSKÁ, Petra PELDOVÁ Text Choice Adequacy in a Romanian Language Textbook for Hungarian Minority Students, Imola Katalin NAGY, Gabriella KOVÁCS Grammar Practices in the Digital World, Mária CSERNOCH, Attila IMRE Exploring Enjoyment and Flow among Monolingual and Bilingual Learners of English, Enikő BIRÓ, Balázs KATÓ Email Excuses and Their Acceptability by Hungarian University Students, Erzsébet BALOGH Understanding Conversational Interruptions in Thai News Interview Programmes: An Analysis of Functions and Participant Objectives, Nuengruthai PANKAEW, Supakit BUAKAW The Role of Different Intonation Contours in Social Perception, Ákos GOCSÁL, Nafiseh TADAYYON-CHAHARTAGH Arteries and Veins or Bowels and Vessels – On Lexical Fixedness in the Eighteenth-Century Medical Texts, Magdalena BATOR, Marta SYLWANOWICZ Semantic Variability of the Word ‘Creature’ in Elizabethan Prose Fiction, Liudmyla HRYZHAK Semantics of Idioms Containing Names of Body Parts in English, Slovak, and Hungarian (A Comparative Study), Marta LACKOVÁ, Brigita BERNÁTHOVÁ The Evolution of Toponyms in a Bilingual Context. Original and Current Forms of Oikonyms in Covasna County, Romania, Boróka-Emese SALAMON Walking a Tightrope between Languages: Challenges in Translating Atwood’s Hag-Seed. A Case Study on the Romanian and Hungarian Translations, Enikő PÁL, Judit PIELDNER Literature for Children in Translation: The Hungarian Public Encounters Michael Bond’s A Bear Called Paddington, Zsuzsanna AJTONY Front pages in PDF, Inside covers in PDF,
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