Therefore, more and more teachers started to view digital literacies as a part of foreign
language teaching and they not only tolerate social networking in school but also
encourage it for educational purposes. These changes also push education beyond the
confines of school. These shifts open up new spectrums for teachers and learners in line with
poststructuralist view of the language learner-context relationship which allows for an
expanded description of the learner as a participant rather than a recipient, as dynamic
rather than stable, as active immediately in response to a context rather than a reactive
(Norton, 2000).