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    Inventaire d’outils TIC

Inventory of ICT tools and open educational resources

Welcome to the Inventory of freely available online tools and OERs for language teaching and learning developed by the ICT REV project. The tools have been selected by and for language educators. There are different ways to search for tools and various examples below. You can also suggest a tool to be added to the Inventory. 
 

ClassroomScreen, an interactive display board with several widgets and tools

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Genially, a creator of visual content such as presentations or infographics

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Padlet, a virtual collaboration canvas for content sharing

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Pitch, a tool to make collaborative presentations

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Mentimeter, a tool to create interactive presentations and assess students

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Playphrase, a tool to find the pronunciation of words from movies

Autonomous learning

Description: Playphrase is a tool that searches specific words or phrases out of movie snippets from a database of audiovisual media with over 60,000 phrases in different languages. In this manner, it provides real-life examples of words’ and sentences’ pronunciation. Users just have to type specific phrases, watch them being used naturally in context within popular movies and TV shows, and listen to their pronunciation. Playphrase works in English, French, Japanese, Italian, German, and Spanish. Playphrase is free to use and does not require setting up an account for use.

Evaluation: Playphrase is an accessible tool for users to learn the pronunciation of words or sentences, based on movie examples. Learners can see and hear how phrases are used in natural conversations, enhancing comprehension and pronunciation. Teachers can use it as a supplementary resource to create engaging lessons. As a downside, learners can look for any word or sentence on Playphrase, and the platform does not filter content for rude or abusive language. Thus, it could be problematic if students were to play out loud in the class what they found on Playphrase. Importantly, Playphrase mainly shows content in English, specifically American English, since this is the language of most media in its database.

Cost: Free.


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