UNDERSTANDING THE IMPORTANCE OF INCLUSIVE LANGUAGE: CURRICULUM DESIGN FROM AN ANDRAGOGICAL VIEWPOINT

Author(s):  
Paula C. Herring ◽  
Michelle Bradford
2019 ◽  
pp. 1-14
Author(s):  
John Macalister ◽  
I.S.P. Nation

Author(s):  
Angela Bailey ◽  
Nayibe Rosado ◽  
Lourdes Rey

In this chapter, the authors demonstrate a practical view of a foreign language curriculum development in Colombia. Within the chapter, they give a brief description of language policies that guided the curriculum; a discussion of the research framework, methods, and data collection; and a reflection of the choices made with regard to education, language, and language learning. By triangulating existing policies, contextual and conceptual needs analyses, and existing classroom practices, the authors demonstrate a collaborative and flexible means of meeting foreign language teaching across a broad spectrum of inconsistencies. Conclusions review and discuss the importance of maintaining an open and adaptable perspective throughout foreign language curriculum design while establishing and creating a working, flexible English language curriculum.


System ◽  
2013 ◽  
Vol 41 (3) ◽  
pp. 891-893
Author(s):  
Handoyo Puji Widodo

2021 ◽  
pp. 1-13
Author(s):  
Darío Luis Banegas

Abstract This paper discusses three relationships between content and language integrated learning (CLIL) research and practice in the context of South America. The first relationship focuses on research with successful results in the areas of language learning motivation and intercultural communicative competence and citizenship. The second relationship discusses research which has yielded mixed results to support language learning and cognitive development. The last relationship suggests what areas deserve special attention to offer further support to teachers involved in CLIL provision. The following areas are addressed: teacher-made CLIL materials, language and content gains, L1-L2 (first language, second language) curriculum design, and inclusion. In conclusion, I assert that CLIL in South America can be invigorated if researchers and educators carry out research, preferably in collaboration, that recognises, maximises and improves CLIL in practice. I also suggest that the CLIL community in South America may engage in creating CLIL models and conceptual frameworks that respond to the particularities of their settings with the aim of making CLIL context-responsive and sustainable.


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