Ensemble Content Based Instruction

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    Ensemble Content Based Instruction - Presentation Transcript

    1. A.2 Coping with linguistic and social diversity Whole School Language Profiles and Policies ENSEMBLE 14-17 December 2005 European Centre for Modern Languages
    2. Antoinette Camilleri Grima Andrea Young Elisabeth Fleischmann Madlena Norberg
    3. Why “ensemble”?
      • A school is a community of students, teachers, parents, administrators … others
    4. A community…
      • requires the development of respect towards common values, conceptions, ideas…
    5. Context
      • Council of Europe language education policies aim to promote:
    6. Plurilingualism
      • All are entitled to
      • develop a degree of communicative ability
      • in a number of languages over their lifetime
      • in accordance with their needs
    7. Linguistic diversity
      • Europe is multilingual and all its languages are equally valuable modes of communication and expressions of identity
    8. Mutual understanding
      • The opportunity to learn other languages is an essential condition for intercultural communication and acceptance of cultural differences
    9. Democratic citizenship
      • Participation in democratic and social processes in multilingual societies is facilitated by the plurilingual competence of individuals
    10. Social cohesion
      • Equality of opportunity for personal development, education, employment, mobility, access to information and cultural enrichment depends on access to language learning throughout life
    11. The Guide
      • Looks at the larger context
      • Addresses States and national policy making level
    12. What is the message for the school?
    13. Our Project
      • Head teachers and l anguage policy co-ordinators at school
      • to e stablish goals and identify some technical means of implementing them
    14. Points of departure
    15. Plurilingualism
      • Is a democratic value to be promoted
      • Is a competence to be developed
    16. Principle
      • Native-like competence is NOT the only acceptable goal when learning a language
    17. A plurilingual person has:
      • A repertoire of languages and language varieties
      • Competences of different kinds and levels within the repertoire
    18. Plurilingual education promotes:
      • An awareness of why and how one learns languages
      • An ability to use transferable skills
      • A respect for the plurilingualism of others
      • Respect for all language varieties
      • A respect for all cultures
      • A global, integrated approach to language education in the curriculum
    19. Project Aims
      • To understand existing school profiles fostering plurilingualism
      • To formulate and implement policies that support plurilingualism
    20. Pre-Workshop
      • Identify a number of relevant issues to plurilingualism at school
      • Illustrate them via a small number of grounded case studies
    21. Workshop
      • Raise awareness about language issues in education
      • Stimulate reflection about own attitudes and role
      • Provoke discussion about the decision-making processes
      • Initiate the development of tools
      • Focus on practical approaches
      • Aim for tangible results
    22. Post-Workshop
      • Case studies provided by participants – school profiles
      • Fine-tuning of tools intended for school development
      • Examples of ‘research and development’
    23. Case Studies
      • Ascertaining continuity between home and school
      • Valuing all languages
      • Taking stock of all the assets
      • Establishing a climate of collaboration
      • Implementing change in favour of linguistic diversity
    24. Dissemination
      • School profiles – to encourage others
      • Tools – to support the implementation of policies favouring plurilingualism
      • To stimulate action by h ead teachers – sensitize h ead teachers toward their responsibility in this area
    25. Quoting… Education Bradford
      • There is a need for governors and senior managers in school to be committed to valuing the linguistic diversity of the school and its community
      • School leaders are in a strong position to take a lead on plurilingualism and linguistic diversity through relevant policies
      • They can also ensure that staff who wish to develop their skills in community languages, have access to appropriate professional development
      • Schools should ensure they give appropriate value to the languages of the community…and that these are celebrated within school
    26. The most important single factor in the success of the school is the quality of leadership of the head (Harris, Day, Hadfield, 2003)
    27. One person with courage makes a majority Andrew Jackson

    + Gaby ZazpeGaby Zazpe, 3 months ago

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    Content Based Instruction

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