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1
‘Four boys Nga-Lerebina Ngana’: Oracy and translanguaging in English and Ndjébbana
O'Mara, Joanne; Auld, Glenn; Djabibba, Lena. - : Australian Association for the Teaching of English, 2019
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2
The evidence of literacy learning through contemporary Kunibídji knowledge systems
Djabibba, Lena; Auld, Glenn; O'Mara, Joanne. - : Springer, 2019
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3
Dramatic Play in and across Digital Games: Traversing Digital and Linguistic Worlds
Auld, Glenn; Djabibba, L; O'Mara, Joanne. - : Australian Association for Research in Education, 2016
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4
How does the act of writing impact on discursively mediated professional identities? A case study of three teachers
Wells, Muriel; Lyons, Damien; Auld, Glenn. - : Australian Association for the Teaching of English, 2016
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5
Globalising a minority Indigenous Australian language
Auld, Glenn. - : International Association of Applied Linguistics, 2011
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6
Digital oral feedback written assignments as professional learning for teacher educators : a collaborative self-study.
Auld, Glenn; Williams, Judy; Ridgway, Avis. - : Australian Teacher Education Association (ATEA), 2011
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7
Talking books for children's home use in a minority Indigenous Australian language context
Auld, Glenn. - : Australasian Society for Computers in Learning in Tertiary Education (A S C I L I T E), 2007
Abstract: Members of the Kunibidji community are the traditional owners of the lands and seas around Maningrida, a remote community in Northern Australia. Most of the 200 members of the Kunibidji Community speak Ndjebbana as their first language. This study reports on the complexities of transforming technology to provide Kunibídji children with access to digital texts at home. The printed Ndjebbana texts that were kept at school were transformed to Ndjebbana talking books displayed on touch screen computers in the children's homes. Some results of the children's interaction around these touch screens are presented as well as some quantitative results of the computer viewing in the homes. The processes of rejecting technological determinism, upholding linguistic human rights of speakers of minority languages and viewing technology as practice rather than a set of artefacts are discussed in this paper. The results of this study highlight the need for speakers of minority Indigenous Australian languages to have access to texts in their threatened languages on technologies at home.
Keyword: digital technology; minority languages; talking books
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10536/DRO/DU:30049359
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8
A middle approach to literacy in a minority Indigenous Australian language context.
Auld, Glenn. - : Australian Association for Research in Education, 2004
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