Education, Science, Technology, Innovation and Life
Open Access
Sign In

Construction of Chinese Language Teaching and Training Platform for International Students Based on Multimodal Tourism Language Landscape

Download as PDF

DOI: 10.23977/aetp.2024.080611 | Downloads: 12 | Views: 156

Author(s)

Bingchen Ma 1,2, Yang Yuan 3,4

Affiliation(s)

1 School of Chinese Language and Literature, Shaanxi Normal University, Xi'an, China
2 School of Foreign Languages, University of Sanya, Sanya, China
3 Faculty of Education, Shaanxi Normal University, Xi'an, China
4 School of Humanities and Communication, University of Sanya, Sanya, China

Corresponding Author

Bingchen Ma

ABSTRACT

Current Chinese language teaching resources are often limited to traditional forms such as textbooks, PPTs, videos, etc., lacking diverse teaching methods. There is a significant gap between the language environment in real life and the content of classroom teaching, which cannot fully meet the learning needs of international students from different countries and language backgrounds. Therefore, this article constructed a Chinese language teaching and training platform for international students based on a multimodal tourism language landscape. This article first provided an overview of the definition and characteristics of multimodal concepts and tourism language landscapes, and elaborated on the current situation and problems of Chinese language teaching for international students. Subsequently, the Chinese language teaching and analysis for international students were introduced, and the application of multimodal tourism language landscape in Chinese language teaching was listed. Then, a cloud environment based on multimedia network was constructed for platform operation, and a virtual simulation training platform and different module functions were designed under situational teaching mode. Finally, the Chinese language teaching and training platform for international students can be put into practical application. The experimental results demonstrated that the average exam scores of students in the listening, speaking, reading, and writing modules were 28.56, 26.14, 24.56, and 27.34, respectively, all showing excellent progress. The impact of multimodal teaching on the learning of Chinese dietary vocabulary is particularly significant. The performance gap between groups began to show, especially after 22.5 hours, when the total scores of the three groups of students significantly widened, with nearly half of the participants preferring multimodal teaching methods.

KEYWORDS

Teaching and Practical Training; Multimodal Theory; Tourism Language Landscape; Chinese Language Learning for International Students; Cloud Platform Design

CITE THIS PAPER

Bingchen Ma, Yang Yuan, Construction of Chinese Language Teaching and Training Platform for International Students Based on Multimodal Tourism Language Landscape. Advances in Educational Technology and Psychology (2024) Vol. 8: 80-89. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.23977/aetp.2024.080611.

REFERENCES

[1] Xu C L. Portraying the "Chinese international students": A review of English-language and Chinese-language literature on Chinese international students (2015–2020)[J]. Asia Pacific Education Review, 2022, 23(1): 151-167.
[2] Xu W. Pedagogic affect and African international students' attunement to Chinese language learning[J]. Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development, 2024, 45(7): 2369-2381.
[3] Deuchar A. The problem with international students' 'experiences' and the promise of their practices: Reanimating research about international students in higher education[J]. British Educational Research Journal, 2022, 48(3): 504-518.
[4] Wu W, Koh A. Being “international” differently: A comparative study of transnational approaches to international schooling in China[J]. Educational Review, 2022, 74(1): 57-75.
[5] Lomer S, Mittelmeier J. Mapping the research on pedagogies with international students in the UK: A systematic literature review[J]. Teaching in Higher Education, 2023, 28(6): 1243-1263.
[6] Lee W W S, Yang M. Effective collaborative learning from Chinese students' perspective: a qualitative study in a teacher-training course[J]. Teaching in Higher Education, 2023, 28(2): 221-237.
[7] Dai K, Hardy I. Pursuing doctoral research in an emerging knowledge hub: An exploration of international students' experiences in China[J]. Studies in Higher Education, 2023, 48(6): 784-796.
[8] Wilczewski M, Alon I. Language and communication in international students' adaptation: a bibliometric and content analysis review[J]. Higher Education, 2023, 85(6): 1235-1256.
[9] Tsang A, Yuan R. Examining home and international students' awareness of, attitudes towards and participation in intercultural activities on campus[J]. Journal of Studies in International Education, 2022, 26(3): 390-409.
[10] Ou W A, Gu M M. Competence beyond language: translanguaging and spatial repertoire in teacher-student interaction in a music classroom in an international Chinese University[J]. International Journal of Bilingual Education and Bilingualism, 2022, 25(8): 2741-2758.
[11] Wu M H, Leung G. 'It's not my Chinese': a teacher and her students disrupting and dismantling conventional notions of 'Chinese' through translanguaging in a heritage language classroom[J]. International Journal of Bilingual Education and Bilingualism, 2022, 25(5): 1811-1824.
[12] Sung C C M. International students' identity negotiation in the context of international education: Experiences of Burmese students in Hong Kong[J]. Research Papers in Education, 2023, 38(6): 987-1007.
[13] Chiang F K, Brooks D C, Chen H. Cross-cultural social contexts: a comparison of Chinese and US students’ experiences in active learning classrooms[J]. Interactive Learning Environments, 2023, 31(3): 1623-1635.
[14] Cho H J, Levesque-Bristol C, Yough M. How autonomy-supportive learning environments promote Asian international students' academic adjustment: a self-determination theory perspective[J]. Learning Environments Research, 2023, 26(1): 51-76.
[15] Ergenc C. An action research on teaching in multicultural classrooms at joint-venture universities in China[J]. Asia Pacific Journal of Education, 2022, 42(4): 730-743. 

All published work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Copyright © 2016 - 2031 Clausius Scientific Press Inc. All Rights Reserved.