I am a Lecturer in Language Education at the University of York, where I have been a faculty member since January 2015 and a member of the Centre for Advanced Studies in Language and Education (CASLE). Within the Department of Education, I serve as the MA Language Pathway Deputy Director, the StAMP Team Leader, and the International Theme Lead. My qualifications include a BA in Education, a Diploma in Curriculum Design, an MA in TESOL, and a PhD in Education and Applied Linguistics from Newcastle University, UK.
Before joining the University of York, I gained extensive experience in education and consultancy. I worked as a teacher in schools across the North East of England, served as a language counsellor at INTO Newcastle, and provided training and consultancy to international schools. My academic roles also included positions as a Lecturer at Alexandria University in Egypt and as a Visiting Lecturer at the School of Education, Communication and Language Sciences at Newcastle University.
My research focuses on language testing and assessment, the integration of Computer-Assisted Language Learning (CALL) and AI technologies in language teaching and learning, conventional and automated feedback, and teacher training. I have shared my work at prestigious conferences in countries including the UK, USA, UAE, France, Spain, Sweden, Japan, Iceland, Austria, and Egypt. Additionally. I have provided consultancy services and acted as a subject-matter expert for universities in the UK, Saudi Arabia, and Egypt, supporting professional development and capacity building in education.
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2024 |
The Differential Role of AI-operated WCF in L2 Students’ Noticing of Errors and its Impact on Writing Scores. Language Testing in Asia. In press |
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ChatGPT-generated Corrective Feedback: Does it do What it Says on the Tin? Teaching English with Technology. In Press |
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Teachers or ChatGPT: The Issue of Accuracy and Consistency in L2 Assessment. Teaching English with Technology. In Press |
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2023 |
El Ebyary, K. (2023). The Impact of Online Machine Translation (OMT) on Vocabulary Learning and Translation Ability. Article 9, Volume 84, Issue 1, October 2023, 281-315 |
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2022 |
Remote online language teaching in a limited resource context during COVID-19: the case of Egypt. In B. Arnbjörnsdóttir, B. Bédi, L. Bradley, K. Friðriksdóttir, H. Garðarsdóttir, S. Thouësny, & M. J. Whelpton (Eds), Intelligent CALL, granular systems, and learner data: short papers from EUROCALL 2022 (pp. 101-107). Research-publishing.net. |
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El Ebyary, K. (2022). Native and non-native speakers’ reaction to Grammarly-flagged errors: Implications for L2 teaching of writing. Electronic Journal of Foreign Language Teaching [e-FLT], 19(2), 113–129. |
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2019 |
El Ebyary, K and Windeatt, S. 2019. Eye Tracking Analysis of EAP Students’ Regions of Interest in Computer-based Feedback on Grammar, Usage, Mechanics, Style and Organization and Development. System, Volume 83, July 2019, Pages 36-49. |
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El Ebyary, K. 2019. The Impact of Online Interactive Tasks on L2 Willingness to Communicate: The case of Arabic Speaking Learners. ECCI, Vol 238, pp. 46-95 – ISSN 2535-213x |
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El Ebyary, K. 2019. Writer-Reviewer Anonymity in EFL Peer Review. ECCI, 238, 1-41 - ISSN 2535-213x |
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2017 |
El Ebyary, K. 2017. Teachers’ Dual Vision from a Culturally Bound Angle: Student-teachers’ Voices. Centre for Developing English Language Teaching (CDELT) Occasional Papers in the Development of English Language Education, Ain Shams University, 63 (B), 351-278. ISSN 1110-2721 |
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2012 |
Lainga, J., ElEbyary, K and Windeatt, S. How Learners Use Automated Computer-Based Feedback to Produce Revised Drafts of Essays. In L. Bradley & S. Thouësny (Eds.), CALL: Using, Learning, Knowing, EUROCALL Conference, Gothenburg, Sweden, 22-25 August 2012, Proceedings (pp. 156-160). © Research-publishing.net, Dublin 2012 |
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2010 |
The impact of computer-based feedback on students’ written work, International Journal of English Studies (IJES), Vol 10, No 2, 2010 |
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2009 |
Deconstructing the complexity of washback in relation to formative assessment in Egypt (2009) Cambridge ESOL's Research Notes, Vol 35, 2009 |
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Books |
Computer-based feedback on students’ written work: the washback impact on students and on formative assessment practices, VDM Verlag (ISBN 978-3-639-33717) |
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Book chapters |
Questioning the Inconsequentiality of Formative Assessment in Language Assessment in the Middle East and North Africa: Theory, Practice, and Future Trends, edited by Christine Coombe, Peter Davidson, Atta Gebril, Deena Boraie and Sahbi Hidri, TESOL Arabia Testing and Research SIGs (2017) |
