CLIL and technology driven world
In the past fifty ye ars, the world has undergone profound changes in the
 way information is both provided and acquired, as described by Goodwyn 
(2014). From the earliest films of the 1960s to the latest technological
 devices, the media landscape has evolved significantly. Major 
advancements such as AI, the internet, Skype, and email have revolutionized 
communication, while social networks have transformed online 
interaction. With teachers increasingly refining their writing skills 
through digital platforms like blogs, traditional reading habits have 
also been influenced by visual media. This shift has led to the 
emergence of new literacies, including visual literacy, as articulated 
by Debes (1969). Visual literacy, encompassing the ability to interpret 
visual stimuli and integrate sensory information, plays a crucial role 
in learning and communication in our modern, technology-driven world. As
 society becomes increasingly computer-literate, the integration of 
technology into education has become imperative to meet the evolving 
needs of learners.
ars, the world has undergone profound changes in the
 way information is both provided and acquired, as described by Goodwyn 
(2014). From the earliest films of the 1960s to the latest technological
 devices, the media landscape has evolved significantly. Major 
advancements such as AI, the internet, Skype, and email have revolutionized 
communication, while social networks have transformed online 
interaction. With teachers increasingly refining their writing skills 
through digital platforms like blogs, traditional reading habits have 
also been influenced by visual media. This shift has led to the 
emergence of new literacies, including visual literacy, as articulated 
by Debes (1969). Visual literacy, encompassing the ability to interpret 
visual stimuli and integrate sensory information, plays a crucial role 
in learning and communication in our modern, technology-driven world. As
 society becomes increasingly computer-literate, the integration of 
technology into education has become imperative to meet the evolving 
needs of learners.
3. Digital Tools and CLIL Lesson
3.5. Speaking
Incorporating audio-visual tools into language learning not only makes classes more dynamic but also enhances engagement and fosters a deeper understanding of language concepts compared to traditional teaching methods.
Oral activit ies in language learning can take place synchronously, in 
real-time, or asynchronously, through recorded interactions. With the 
rise of online teaching, conferencing apps like Zoom, Google Meet, and Microsoft Teams have become essential tools for facilitating live 
interactions between students and teachers, as well as connecting with 
native speakers or experts. These platforms allow for various tasks such
 as comprehension exercises, dialogues, and simulations of practical 
activities, fostering engagement and communication skills among 
students. Moreover, the familiarity of students with mobile 
communication makes it seamless to integrate such tools into the 
learning environment.
ies in language learning can take place synchronously, in 
real-time, or asynchronously, through recorded interactions. With the 
rise of online teaching, conferencing apps like Zoom, Google Meet, and Microsoft Teams have become essential tools for facilitating live 
interactions between students and teachers, as well as connecting with 
native speakers or experts. These platforms allow for various tasks such
 as comprehension exercises, dialogues, and simulations of practical 
activities, fostering engagement and communication skills among 
students. Moreover, the familiarity of students with mobile 
communication makes it seamless to integrate such tools into the 
learning environment.
Recorded activities also offer valuable opportunities for language 
practice. Apps like HelloTalk provide features for text and voice 
recording, translation, and pronunciation practice. Additionally, social
 networking apps like Beetalk can enhance learning by allowing students 
to share recorded conversations from textbooks and receive feedback from
 peers and instructors. Gaming apps, such as 
Story Wheel, offer a fun 
way to develop storytelling skills, with players taking turns to create 
recorded voice-overs aligned with animated images. Paid applications 
like  offer collaborative features, enabling students to 
interact with each other's work through comments, ratings, and 
questions, enriching the learning experience.