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Language experiences, evaluations and emotions (3Es): Analysis of structural models of multilingual identity for language learners in schools in England ...
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English as an Additional Language Assessment Framework: Filling a Void in Policy and Provision in School Education in England ...
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Multilingualism, Multilingual Identity and Academic Attainment: Evidence from Secondary Schools in England ...
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Developing a multilingual identity in the languages classroom: the influence of an identity-based pedagogical intervention ...
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English as an Additional Language Assessment Framework: Filling a Void in Policy and Provision in School Education in England
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Language Development and Social Integration of Students with English As An Additional Language
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Participative multilingual identity construction in the languages classroom: a multi-theoretical conceptualisation ...
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Participative multilingual identity construction in the languages classroom: a multi-theoretical conceptualisation
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Participative multilingual identity construction in the languages classroom: a multi-theoretical conceptualisation
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The form and functions of newcomer EAL students’ speech in English: patterns of progression and communication in semi-structured interview dialogue
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The Knowledge Base of Teaching in Linguistically Diverse Contexts: Ten Grounded Principles of Multilingual Classroom Pedagogy for EAL ...
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Bilingual education and L3 learning: metalinguistic advantage or not?
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Abstract:
Metalinguistic skills are highlighted in the literature as providing bilinguals with an advantage in additional language (L3) learning. The extent to which this may apply to bilingual education and content-and-language-integrated-learning settings, however, is as yet little understood. This article reports on a study exploring and comparing the metalinguistic skills of Dutch secondary school pupils enrolled in a Dutch–English bilingual and a regular programme as captured in think-aloud protocols and retrospective interviews related to an individual picture-description task in German. The findings indicate that clear metalinguistic advantages for the pupils in the bilingual stream could not be established. However, the study found evidence of changes in pupils’ L3 processing related to the functioning of the multilingual mental lexicon, a more functional awareness of language, and the pupils’ attitudes towards language learning. These findings were able to shed light on the nature of metalinguistic skills – highlighting the need for a more precise definition in particular – while simultaneously revealing the limitations of the concept for understanding multilingual language processes in bilingual education settings. ; The research presented in this work was supported by a scholarship of the Economic and Social Research Council, UK.
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URL: https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/252891
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Multilingualism as legitimate shared repertoires in school communities of practice: students’ and teachers’ discursive constructions of languages in two schools in England
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