2018
DOI: 10.30687/978-88-6969-227-7/029
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English-Taught Programs and Scaffolding in CLIL Settings: a Case Study

Abstract: This study examines the effectiveness of scaffolding provided in a Content and Language Integrated Learning (CLIL) environment at the University of Urbino in Italy, as perceived by a group of students attending CLIL courses taught in English at the university. Data were gathered through an online post-course questionnaire that learners answered on a voluntary basis. Results show that, overall, students perceived the scaffolding that was provided as rather effective, although some shortcomings emerged.

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Cited by 4 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…There have been concerns raised relating the possibility of 'linguistic imperialism' [3]. The difficulties that students have when learning complicated subject in a second language are also a source of concern [4], the intake of academic content supplied in a second language course to that of a first language course are also compared. It is also brought out that language concerns are not given enough weight on EMI courses [6].…”
Section: English As a Medium Of Instruction (Emi)mentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…There have been concerns raised relating the possibility of 'linguistic imperialism' [3]. The difficulties that students have when learning complicated subject in a second language are also a source of concern [4], the intake of academic content supplied in a second language course to that of a first language course are also compared. It is also brought out that language concerns are not given enough weight on EMI courses [6].…”
Section: English As a Medium Of Instruction (Emi)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…English as a medium of instruction (EMI) has gained popularity in higher education institutions worldwide, including Vietnam. EMI programs aim to prepare students for the globalized world and improve their English proficiency, but many EMI students face challenges in understanding lesson content due to limited vocabulary knowledge [4]. This limitation can hinder their academic performance and future career prospects.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These include techniques that promote social and emotional competence within CLIL, such as the extensive use of team, cooperative and collaborative work (Sierra, 2011) and pupil interaction (Pavón Vá zquez et al, 2015). Research furthermore suggests that CLIL favors dialogic teaching (Li & Zhang, 2022; Nieto Moreno de Diezmas, 2012), increased scaffolding (Carloni, 2018;Mahan, 2022) and motivation (e.g., Doiz et al, 2014), all of which arguably stimulate pupil participation and active learning. The use of mindfulness and experiential learning can be a powerful tool to support SEL in CLIL contexts in pre-primary (Mortimore, in press) and primary (Mortimore, 2017a(Mortimore, , 2017b.…”
Section: A the Main Tenets For Developing Sel Through Clilmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although cognitive load is difficult to measure, lower cognitive loads are often indicative of better learning outcomes (Zhonggen et al , 2019). Processing information in a foreign language is complex and imposes a heavy cognitive load on working memory (Keysar et al , 2012) as students engage in content and language processing concurrently (Carloni, 2018). Sweller et al (2011) state that teaching academic content in a foreign language requires explicit foreign language instructional support, otherwise students’ working memory can be overloaded by simultaneously processing new content and the foreign language.…”
Section: Scaffolded Bilingual Instructional Design To Reduce Cognitiv...mentioning
confidence: 99%