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1
“French Teachers Can Figure It Out”: Understanding French as a Second Language (FSL) Teachers’ Work in the Context of the COVID-19 Pandemic
Smith, Cameron W.; Arnott, Stephanie. - : University of New Brunswick, 2022. : Érudit, 2022
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“French Teachers Can Figure It Out”: Understanding French as a Second Language (FSL) Teachers’ Work in the Context of the COVID-19 Pandemic
In: Canadian Journal of Applied Linguistics; Vol. 25 No. 1 (2022); 88-109 ; Revue canadienne de linguistique appliquée; Vol. 25 No. 1 (2022); 88-109 ; 1920-1818 ; 1481-868X (2022)
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3
Enhancing the Motivation and Classroom Engagement of EAP Learners in a Canadian Community College: A Participatory Action Research Approach
Sobhanmanesh, Alireza. - : Université d'Ottawa / University of Ottawa, 2021
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4
Perspectives of Ontario School Board Administrators on Fostering Plurilingualism in Secondary Level International Languages Classrooms
Granger, Lesya Alexandra. - : Université d'Ottawa / University of Ottawa, 2021
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5
Exploring Trends in 21st Century Canadian K-12 French as Second Language Research: A Research Synthesis
Arnott, Stephanie; Masson, Mimi; Lapkin, Sharon. - : University of New Brunswick, 2019. : Érudit, 2019
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6
Exploring Trends in 21st Century Canadian K-12 French as Second Language Research: A Research Synthesis
In: Canadian Journal of Applied Linguistics; Vol. 22 No. 1 (2019): Special Issue: In Memory of Larry Vandergrift; 60-84 ; Revue canadienne de linguistique appliquée; Vol. 22 No. 1 (2019): Numéro spécial : à la mémoire de Larry Vandergrift; 60-84 ; 1920-1818 ; 1481-868X (2019)
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7
Learning More about our Learners: Comparing the Orientations and Attributes of Allophone and English Speaking Grade 6 FSL Learners ...
Mady, Callie; Arnett, Katy; Arnott, Stephanie. - : Alberta Journal of Educational Research, 2018
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8
Language Development in Personal and Social Systems: Second Language Development from an Autopoietic Systemic Perspective
Seyed Alavi, Seyed Mohammad. - : Université d'Ottawa / University of Ottawa, 2018
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9
The Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR) in Canada: A Research Agenda
In: Canadian Journal of Applied Linguistics; Vol. 20 No. 1 (2017); 31-54 ; Revue canadienne de linguistique appliquée; Vol. 20 No. 1 (2017); 31-54 ; 1920-1818 ; 1481-868X (2017)
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10
Assessing AIM: A Study of Grade 8 Students in an Ontario School Board
In: Canadian modern language review. - Toronto : Ontario Modern Language Teachers Association 66 (2012), S703
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11
Why AIM? - Educator Perspectives and Implementation of an Instructional Method for Teaching Core French as a Second Language in Ontario
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12
Exploring the dynamic relationship between the Accelerative Integrated Method (AIM) and the core French teachers who use it: Why agency and experience matter.
In: Canadian Journal of Applied Linguistics; Vol. 14 No. 2 (2011): Special Issue: Trends in Second Language Teaching and Education; 156-176 ; Revue canadienne de linguistique appliquée; Vol. 14 No. 2 (2011): Numéro spécial : Tendances en didactique des langues secondes et en formation des enseignant(e)s; 156-176 ; 1920-1818 ; 1481-868X (2012)
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13
Exploring the “Situation” of Situational Willingness to Communicate: A Volunteer Youth Exchange Perspective
In: Canadian Journal of Applied Linguistics; Vol. 13 No. 2 (2010); 1–26 ; Revue canadienne de linguistique appliquée; Vol. 13 No. 2 (2010); 1–26 ; 1920-1818 ; 1481-868X (2010)
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14
Assessing AIM: A Study of Grade 8 Students in an Ontario School Board
In: Canadian modern language review. - Toronto : Ontario Modern Language Teachers Association 65 (2009) 5, 703-730
OLC Linguistik
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15
Assessing AIM: a study of grade 8 students in an Ontario school board
In: Canadian modern language review. - Toronto : Ontario Modern Language Teachers Association 65 (2009) 5, 703-729
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16
Research Perspectives on Core French: A Literature Review
In: Canadian Journal of Applied Linguistics; Vol. 12 No. 2 (2009) ; Revue canadienne de linguistique appliquée; Vol. 12 No. 2 (2009) ; 1920-1818 ; 1481-868X (2009)
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17
Assessing AIM: A Study of Grade 8 Students in an Ontario School Board
In: Canadian modern language review. - Toronto : Ontario Modern Language Teachers Association 65 (2008) 5, 703-729
OLC Linguistik
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18
Why AIM? - Educator Perspectives and Implementation of an Instructional Method for Teaching Core French as a Second Language in Ontario
Abstract: Since 2003, the Canadian government has repeatedly called for research into innovative ways to teach Core French (CF) – a non-immersion program, where French as a Second Language (FSL) is taught on a daily basis, or a few times per week. This exploratory study investigates the driving forces behind the widespread popularity of a CF method called the Accelerative Integrated Method (AIM), which combines target language use with gestures, high-frequency vocabulary, and drama to accelerate the development of fluency from the onset of classroom instruction. In order to learn more about the “meaningfulness” of this growing trend (Fullan, 2007), this mixed-method inquiry attempts to shift the focus from product to process, comparing educator perspectives and AIM implementation within two Ontario contexts: (a) where AIM was mandated for elementary (Grades 4-6) FSL instruction, and (b) where AIM was an optional method for FSL teachers to use (or not). Survey and interview data were collected from and triangulated across a variety of educators from both contexts, including FSL consultants (n = 18), principals (n = 8), CF teachers (n = 9), and one Ontario Ministry of Education representative. Four semi-structured interviews and multiple observations were also conducted with those CF teachers who were using AIM (n = 8). An additional CF teacher who had attempted to use AIM, and had subsequently rejected it, was also interviewed. Findings showed that AIM implementation and educator perspectives did not vary significantly based on whether AIM was mandated or optional for CF instruction. A clear preference emerged towards using AIM and the accompanying resources during the beginning stages of CF instruction. Discussion about the growing popularity of AIM was positive; however, it also exposed a range of emotions about when and how AIM should be used. In terms of implementation, while some AIM routines, activities, and strategies were used by all, each AIM teacher exercised their agency while using the method, supplementing and adapting for different reasons. Implications include the need to reexamine the objectives of micro-level AIM policies, recognize the adaptability of AIM, and consider including detailed observations in future research linking AIM to student achievement. ; PhD
Keyword: 0727; Accelerative Integrated Method (AIM); agency; Core French; educational change; French as a second language (FSL); instructional method; second language teaching
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1807/33909
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