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1
Disquietude: A Sonata-Form Inquiry Into Multiliteracies Practices in an EAL Classroom
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2
Shifting thinking, shifting approaches: Curriculum and facilitating change for secondary teachers of English language learners ...
Fry, Juliet Ruth. - : University of Canterbury. School of Māori, Social and Cultural Studies/ School of Teacher Education, 2014
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3
Shifting thinking, shifting approaches: Curriculum and facilitating change for secondary teachers of English language learners
Fry, Juliet Ruth. - : University of Canterbury. School of Māori, Social and Cultural Studies/ School of Teacher Education, 2014
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4
The teaching of English in secondary schools in Japan: From curriculum to the classroom
Umeda, Keiko. - : University of Waikato, 2014
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5
O desenvolvimento da interlíngua na aprendizagem da escrita em inglês em uma escola bilíngue: um estudo exploratório
Leite, Lígia de Souza. - : Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte, 2014. : BR, 2014. : UFRN, 2014. : Programa de Pós-Graduação em Estudos da Linguagem, 2014. : Linguística Aplicada; Literatura Comparada, 2014
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6
A aprendizagem de inglês mediada por jogos eletrônicos do tipo MMORPG
Soares, Wilka Catarina da Silva. - : Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte, 2014. : BR, 2014. : UFRN, 2014. : Programa de Pós-Graduação em Estudos da Linguagem, 2014. : Linguística Aplicada; Literatura Comparada, 2014
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7
Cultural responses to pain in UK children of primary school age: a mixed-methods study.
Azize, PM; Endacott, R; Cattani, A; Humphreys, A. - : Australia, 2014
Abstract: Pain-measurement tools are often criticized for not addressing the influence of culture and ethnicity on pain. This study examined how children who speak English as a primary or additional language discuss pain. Two methods were used in six focus group interviews with 34 children aged 4-7 years: (i) use of drawings from the Pediatric Pain Inventory to capture the language used by children to describe pain; and (ii) observation of the children's placing of pain drawings on red/amber/green paper to denote perceived severity of pain. The findings demonstrated that children with English as an additional language used less elaborate language when talking about pain, but tended to talk about the pictures prior to deciding where they should be placed. For these children, there was a positive significant relationship between language, age, and length of stay in the UK. The children's placement of pain drawings varied according to language background, sex, and age. The findings emphasize the need for sufficient time to assess pain adequately in children who do not speak English as a first language.
Keyword: Arabs; Attitude to Health; Child; children; Communication Barriers; Cultural Characteristics; English as an additional language; European Continental Ancestry Group; Female; Focus Groups; Humans; language; Male; Middle East; narrative analysis; pain; pain measurement; Pain Perception; Pediatric Pain Inventory; Preschool; Severity of Illness Index; Sex Factors; United Kingdom
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10026.1/12841
https://doi.org/10.1111/nhs.12084
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