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Language and attitude shift of young Mauritians in secondary education
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In: Test Series for Scopus Harvesting 2021 (2021)
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Developing a peer supported feedback model that enhances oral proficiency in French
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In: Journal of University Teaching & Learning Practice (2020)
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Developing a peer supported feedback model that enhances oral proficiency in French
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Language use and language attitudes in New Caledonia with particular reference to French Creole Tayo ...
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Language use and language attitudes in New Caledonia with particular reference to French Creole Tayo
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French, English or Kanak Languages? Can Traditional Languages and Cultures Be Sustained in New Caledonia?
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A hybrid learning framework for building student assessment literacy and improving oral communication skills in second language acquisition
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Attitudes towards english in Mauritius: linguistic paradox or cultural pragmatism?
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In: Faculty of Arts - Papers (Archive) (2012)
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Abstract:
Mauritius, a member of the Commonwealth since independence in 1968 and also a permanent member of the Francophonie (the equivalent in the French-speaking world of the Commonwealth organisation), is unique in many ways. An island where English is the official language, but where French predominates in social interactions and a French-based Creole is the lingua franca of a population of whom 66% are of Indian descent, although very few speak their Indian ancestral language. The remainder of the population is made up of a diversity of people from African, Chinese, European and mixed backgrounds. According to the last census carried out in 2000, the total population of the island was just over a million inhabitants and two-thirds were described as "Indo-Mauritians", 2% as "Sino-Mauritians" and almost a thord as "General Population" (i.e. Mauritians of African, mixed, and European descent). The three main religions followed by these ethno-linguistic groups are Hinduism, Christianity and Islam. The Indo-Mauritians are generally Hindus and Muslims, whilst the majority of the General Population and Sino-Maurotians are Christians.
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Keyword:
Arts and Humanities; attitudes; cultural; english; linguistic; mauritius; paradox; pragmatism; Social and Behavioral Sciences; towards
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URL: https://ro.uow.edu.au/artspapers/1342
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Language use, language choice and language attitudes among young Mauritian adolescents in secondary education
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