As generally known, English is the universal language on the Internet. The
Internet forces users to become familiar with English. At the same time, access to the
Internet will lead to changes in the way languages are learned. The Internet provides
a faster and more convenient alternative to conventional communicative writing
(Maley, 2000). Kokkas (n.d., Online) suggests that ESL/EFL teachers can possibly
use the Internet in their teaching professions in a number of ways. For example, the
Internet-based instruction can contribute significantly to experiential learning, motivation, achievement, authentic materials, greater interaction, individualization, and global
understanding. Teachers and students can use the Internet as a resource of material for
teaching and learning in the same way as they use books, magazines, newspapers, and
other materials. However, teachers and students have to accept that some problems
also rise up from all the Internet profits.