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Digitale Medien haben zu einer folgenreichen Veränderung politischer Diskurse beigetragen: Bürgerinnen und Bürger haben nunmehr die Möglichkeit eines direkten und permanenten Dialogs mit politisch Agierenden. Diese wiederum haben soziale Netzwerke als „wirkungsvolle Kommunikationsform für sich entdeckt“ (Kneuer 2017, S.46). Damit haben sich auch die politischen Partizipationsmöglichkeiten verändert. Neben den konventionellen Partizipationsformen erfahren die Bürgerinnen und Bürger nach der Erweiterung in den 1960er Jahren durch nicht institutionalisierte Formen (Woyke 2013) heute eine weitere Form der politischen Teilhabe durch digitale Medien.
Introducing Interactive Grammar: How to Develop Language Competence with Research-based Learning
(2023)
We present the implementation of an interactive e-learning platform for both classroom study and self-study, that helps developing German language competence – vocabulary, spelling, and grammar – on various levels and for everyday life applications. The LernGrammis portal addresses school and highschool students, (prospective) teachers, and L2 learners of German equally, each with appropriate educational content and interactive components. It thus offers the digital networking infrastructure for education a unique, freely available and scientifically based learning resource. Applying the innovative concept of „Research-based Learning (RBL)“, LernGrammis provides teachers with ideas for lesson planning, and learners with dedicated modules to develop new skills through exploring authentic language resources and by this means answering customised low-threshold research questions. Using proven practical examples, we demonstrate the approach, its strengths and possibilities, as well as initial user feedback evaluation results.
The question of whether a letter is a grapheme or not is a perennial issue in writing research. The answer depends on which criteria are used to differentiate between letters and graphemes and, ultimately,how the unit ‘grapheme’ is defined. This problem is particularly relevant to complex graphemes, i.e. sequences of letters that behave like a single grapheme in certain respects. Typical for German is the ‹ch›. This paper argues for a scalar concept of graphemes, which compares the grapheme status of each of the units under investigation. For this purpose, new criteria for the identification of complex graphemes are used, which originate from handwriting analysis. There, it is shown that complex graphemes are connected with each other disproportionately often and also have deviating letter forms disproportionately often.