%0 Journal Article %T What influences reflective interaction in distance peer learning? %T Evidence from four long-term online learners of French %+ Centre for Research in Education and Educational technology (CREET) %A Lamy, Marie-Noëlle %A Hassan, Xavière %< avec comité de lecture %@ 0268-0513 %J Open Learning: The Journal of Open and Distance Learning %Y Monica Shelley/Cynthia White %I Taylor & Francis (Routledge) %V 18 %N 1 %P 39-60 %8 2003-02-28 %D 2003 %K asynchronous conferencing %K peer learning %K Education -- Data processing %K Information and communications technology %K Educational technologies %K Education %K Computer-assisted education %K Education et informatique %K Nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication %Z Humanities and Social Sciences/EducationJournal articles %X Researchers in text-conferencing have not yet addressed the relationship between changing task designs and learner behaviour, as few have been able to monitor learners over time. We present a study of four learners of French-as-a-foreign-language, interacting within three task frameworks, including semi-structured, highly structured and unstructured contexts. Based on work on learner reflection (Wenden) and learner interaction (Van Lier), we define a pedagogy prioritising ‘reflective interaction'. The main question addressed here is whether reflective interaction is more likely to arise from some task types than others. The findings of this study are based on data gathered over 15 months, and relate a content analysis of learner messages to feedback questionnaires. The results appear to challenge the assumption that task type is the main predictor of the volume of reflective interaction. %G English %2 https://edutice.hal.science/edutice-00125088/document %2 https://edutice.hal.science/edutice-00125088/file/OPEN_L_03.pdf %L edutice-00125088 %U https://edutice.hal.science/edutice-00125088 %~ SHS %~ TICE