2020
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-47031-9_16
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Effects of Teachers’ Language Ideologies on Language Learners’ Translanguaging Practices in an Intensive English Program

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Similar to Airey’s (2011) findings, faculty do not adjust their approach to teaching or their use of English language for teaching. However, faculty were attuned to their students’ repertoire levels and willing to use the Kazakh or Russian languages accordingly (Aghai et al., 2020; García, 2017). Based on the analysis of data on sociolinguistic factor analysis, the presence of Kazakh and Russian languages in classes reflects the dominance of Russian and Kazakh and the more limited presence of English—a finding consistent with findings in other studies in Eurasian contexts (Belova, 2017; Goodman, 2013; Toktau, 2017).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Similar to Airey’s (2011) findings, faculty do not adjust their approach to teaching or their use of English language for teaching. However, faculty were attuned to their students’ repertoire levels and willing to use the Kazakh or Russian languages accordingly (Aghai et al., 2020; García, 2017). Based on the analysis of data on sociolinguistic factor analysis, the presence of Kazakh and Russian languages in classes reflects the dominance of Russian and Kazakh and the more limited presence of English—a finding consistent with findings in other studies in Eurasian contexts (Belova, 2017; Goodman, 2013; Toktau, 2017).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In other EMI contexts, translanguaging has been employed to facilitate students’ acquisition of subject knowledge, as well as for enabling students’ peer communication while performing group assignments (Corrales et al., 2016; Hillman, Graham, & Eslami, 2019; Kim et al., 2017; Kuteeva, 2020; Palfreyman & Al‐Bataineh, 2018; Wang & Curdt‐Christiansen, 2019). Some studies show that students (Palfreyman & Al‐Bataineh, 2018) and teachers (Aghai et al., 2020) can see translanguaging as natural. Other studies, however, have shown university stakeholders (students, faculty, administrators) at times may hold lukewarm or negative views of translanguaging practices if they believe only English should be used in the EMI classroom (Goodman, Kerimkulova, & Montgomery, 2021; Hillman et al., 2019).…”
Section: Theoretical Frameworkmentioning
confidence: 99%