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Academia Cuauhtli : bilingual/bicultural teacher expertise in a cultural and linguistic revitalization project
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Critical sociocultural perspectives on an asynchronous online intercultural exchange between Hindi and English language learners
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Shaping classrooms, placing students : contextual and intersectional factors in the discipline gap
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Texturing with multimodal texts across content areas : a translanguaging multiliteracies approach to teaching and learning
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Power and caring embodied through bilingual preservice teachers' choice of participant structures
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Synchronous eTandem communication between English and Korean learners : learning through international partnership and intercultural communication
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“She was born speaking English and Spanish!” co-constructing identities and exploring children’s bilingual language practices in a two-way immersion program in central Texas
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Same-turn self-repair practices in peer-peer L2 conversational dyads
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Performing the advocate bilingual teacher : drama-based interventions for future story-making
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Blackness and bilingualism: language ideologies in the African American community
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Dual language bilingual education program implementation : teacher language ideologies and local language policy
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Defining bilingualism : the language ideologies and linguistic practices of bilingual teachers from the U.S.-Mexico border
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Abstract:
text ; This study examines how three heritage bilingual teachers from the Texas U.S.-Mexico border articulate their understanding of bilingualism and how they embody those understandings in their classroom language practices and policies. All three teachers were assigned to a “one way” dual language classroom in first or third grade. I draw on theoretical frameworks related to language policy, language ideology, and borderland and postcolonial perspectives of languaging. Key findings suggest that the teachers defined bilingualism around ideas of adequacy that ranged across contexts, interpretation of second language acquisition theories, and an ability to meet the demands of academic language. Additionally, the teachers’ articulated and embodied ideologies drew on a spectrum of language practices and language ideologies that co-existed in the same classroom. Finally, the teachers’ practices and policies were situated within larger, pervasive schooling structures, like standardized assessment. The findings have implications for how bilingualism is understood and supported for language minority students, particularly in the areas of teacher education, language and assessment policy, and theory describing the relationship between language and identity. ; Curriculum and Instruction
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Keyword:
Bilingual education; Language ideology; Language policy; Teacher as policymaker
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URL: https://doi.org/10.15781/T24S3C http://hdl.handle.net/2152/31386
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I thought we weren't in Spain : the emergence of authenticity in a foreign language classroom
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Latina teachers’ conversations on cultural identity, language ideologies and humanizing pedagogy
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Investment or hegemony : language equity in a two-way dual language classroom
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Latino children of immigrants : identity formation at the intersection of residency status
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Language ideologies in a bilingual fourth grade classroom : a research proposal and reflections
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Colorín colorado este cuento no se ha acabado : modernized folklore Latino style
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