a letter from a university student requesting exemption ...vocabulary in the early primary years...
TRANSCRIPT
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A Letter from a University Student RequestingExemption from UCI’s ESL Requirement
Dear Mrs. RobbinI really not need humanity 20 writing class because
since time I come to United State all my friend speak language.Until now everyone understand me and I dont ’ need studylanguage. I don ’t know Vietnam language. I speak onlyEnglish. I have no communication problem with my friend indorm. My English teacher in high school key person to teachme. My teacher explain to me that how important the book wasfor the student and persuaded me read many book. I get A inEnglish through out high school and I never take ESL. I greethat some student need class but you has not made a correctdecision put me in English class. Please do not makes me losethe face. I have confident in English.
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Letter from the Same University StudentAfter Instruction
Hi Robin, I am apologize for having to send you thisinformation at the last minute. I still need a letter. This lettershould discuss my qualifications, skills andaccomplishments. It should be written on letterhead andaddressed “To Whom It May Concern” and submitted with aRecommendation Form (which I will give to you tomorrow).Please write a letter that addresses my academicachievement, seriousness of purpose, personal maturity, andwhether or not I possess the skills necessary to adapt to anew environment. Also, please address my ability to thinkanalytically, my aptitude, my overall maturity and myindependence. Thank you so much Robin for doing this forme. I truly appreciate it. Let me know if you have any lastminutes questions.
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Developing Academic LanguageDeveloping Academic Language
Facilitating connections acrossFacilitating connections acrossgrades and content areasgrades and content areas
Dr. Robin Scarcella
Southeast Comprehensive CenterEnglish as a Second Language Institute
November 7, 2008 – New Orleans, Louisiana
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Robin ScarcellaRobin ScarcellaUniversity of California, IrvineUniversity of California, Irvine
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It’s all about thestudents.
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That studentsneed to reachhigh standards, sothey can get totheir destination.
And the academic language. . .
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And everyone workingtogether to build bridges.
And hopefully not bridges to nowhere. . .
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And managing challenges…
Student Mobility
Disrupted educations
Low LevelProficiency in L1 and/or L2
Inadequateresources
UnqualifiedteachersTeacher turn-over
Issues withschoolgovernance/bureacracy
. . .
?
And these are just a few!
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• What academic language is• The steps teachers must take to teach it• Challenges and ways to ensure that all
students learn academic language
No time to go into details…In the time I have, I will comment on...
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Academic language:What is it?
An essential component ofeducating all students
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AcademicAcademiclanguagelanguage
• Is associated with academic success andstudent empowerment
• Brings credibility to those who haveattained it
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Lily Wong Fillmore and Catherine SnowWhat Teachers Need to Know aboutLanguageERIC Clearinghouse on Languages andLinguistics
http://www.cal.org/ericcll/teachers/teachers.pdf
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Summarize texts, using linguisticcues to interpret and infer thewriter’s intentions andmessages. Analyze tests, assessing the
writer’s use of language forrhetorical and aesthetic purposes
and to express perspective andmood.
Extract meaning fromtexts and relate it to otherideas and information.
Evaluate evidence and arguments presented in texts andcritique the logic of arguments made in them.
Recognize and analyze textualconventions used in various genresfor special effect to triggerbackground knowledge or forperlocutionary effect.
Compose and write anextended, reasoned text
that is well developedand supported with
evidence and details.
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When students use informal languageinstead of academic language, they mightsuffer from linguistic discrimination.
Linguistic discrimination is alive and well!
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LetLet’’s look at the writing of as look at the writing of aperson who had masteredperson who had mastered
academic language.academic language.
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"I have been shown in the files of the War Department astatement of the Adjutant General of Massachusetts, that youare the mother of five sons who have died gloriously on thefield of battle. I feel how weak and fruitless must be anywords of mine which should attempt to beguile you from thegrief of a loss so overwhelming. But I cannot refrain fromtendering to you the consolation that may be found in thethanks of the Republic they died to save. I pray that ourHeavenly Father may assuage the anguish of yourbereavement, and leave you only the cherished memory of theloved and lost, and the solemn pride that must be yours, tohave laid so costly a sacrifice upon the altar of Freedom."
The Collected Works of Abraham Lincoln edited by Roy P. Basler, VolumeVIII, "Letter to Mrs. Lydia Bixby" (November 21, 1864), pp. 116-117.
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Hey, Lady--too bad your Hey, Lady--too bad yourkids kinda kicked thekids kinda kicked the
bucketbucketsorry sorry ‘‘bout the newz,bout the newz,
AbeAbe
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Why do we need to teachWhy do we need to teachAcademic language?Academic language?
Overall, there is enormouspressure for many students toperform well in
language, particularly in literacy.
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Four Skills AreasFour Skills Areas
WritingSpeaking
ReadingListening
ReceptiveReceptive
ProductiveProductive
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Writing
Reading
The Most Challenging SkillsThe Most Challenging Skills
ChallengingChallenging
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Language ComponentsLanguage Componentsof Academic languageof Academic language
DiscourseDiscourse
SociolinguisticsSociolinguistics
GrammarGrammar
VocabularyVocabulary
PhonologyPhonology What all languageteachers must beable to teach.
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The Phonology Component:The Phonology Component:Word Stress - A particularWord Stress - A particularchallengechallengeScienceecology - ecolOgicalbiology - biolOgicaltechnology - technolOgicalmorphology - morpholOgicalMathgeometry - geomEtricalSocial Studies-Historyhistory- histOricalanthropology - anthropolOgicaletymology - etymolOgical
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The Phonology Component:The Phonology Component:Spelling - Another ChallengeSpelling - Another Challenge An Ode to the Spelling ChequerJanet E. Byford
“I've always had trubble with letters thatdouble
‘Is it one or to S's?’ I'd wineBut now, as I've tolled you this chequer is
grateAnd its hi thyme you got won, like mine.”
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The Vocabulary ComponentThe Vocabulary Component
We will not see many gains in readingscores unless we teach students
vocabulary.
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What words should weWhat words should weteach?teach?
Not words students can pick up easilyon their own outside of class.
We should teach the words studentsneed to read, discuss, and write aboutthe texts they use in school.
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Needed: “Deliberateintroduction of a wide range ofvocabulary in the early primaryyears through oral sources(most children are limited inwhat they can read at this agelevel), ensuring coverage ofabout 4,000 root words by theend of grade 2.” (p. 29)
Biemiller, A. (2004). Teaching vocabulary in the primary grades. In J.F.Baumann & E.J. Kame’enui (Eds.), Vocabulary instruction: Research topractice (pp. 28-40). New York: Guilford.
Andrew Biemiller
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• All students require short, structuredlessons focused on developingvocabulary, using approaches advocatedby Beck, McKeown, & Kucan, 2002 andBiemiller, 2003.
Laying the foundation for academiclanguage!
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Vocabulary InstructionVocabulary InstructionIn the Upper GradesIn the Upper Grades
• Sustained and focused vocabularyinstruction is necessary.
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• Basic words students have not learned,especially those such as since thathave grammatical functions
• Words used across the various contentareas
• Content-specific words (introduced incontent classes and practicedthroughout the day)
What words should beWhat words should betaught?taught?
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Basic, Everyday WordsBasic, Everyday Words
• Everyday words that express relationships in time, space,quantity, direction, order, size, and age
hardly, scarcely, rarely, next, last, most, many, less, longer,older, younger, least, and higher.
• Everyday words that link sentences and that express logicalrelationships such as: if, because, unless, same, alike,different from, opposite of, whether, since, unless, almost,probably, exactly, not quite, always, and never.
Source: Wong-Fillmore. L. 2004. http://www.scoe.org/aiming_high/docs/AH_language.pdf
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Academic Words
Everyday Word
Live
Academic Word
Survive
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How is the use of survivedifferent from the use of live?
• The nuns whotaught him lived.
• The nuns survived.• They are survivors.• Their survival is remarkable.
My husband went to Catholic school. He says thenuns were lucky to survive.
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• Photosynthesis• Estimation• Westward
Expansion• Industrialism
• These types of wordsare best introduced andtaught in contentinstruction, though theycan be reviewed andpracticed throughoutthe day—e.g., in ELDELA, and readinginstruction.
Content-Specific Words
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Vocabulary UseIn Specific Subjects
Mathematics
divided into vs.divided by7. Prepositions
If ... then, If and only if... ,given that, . . .
6. Difficult (semi-fixed)Collocations/Expressions
fourths/fours5. Near Homonymssum/some, whole/hole4. Homophonesadd, plus, combine, sum3. Synonyms
square, power, odd, even,equal
2. Everyday vocabularythat has special meaningsin mathematics
additive, monomial,denominator
1. Content words pertainingto mathematics
ExamplesType of Words
(adapted from Mestre, J. 1988, p. 25)
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Academic language is notjust vocabulary!
It’s especially not wordlists!
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Another Component:Another Component:GrammarGrammar
• Knowledge that enables studentsto make sense and usegrammatical features
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Grammar
SSubject +Predicate
S Conjunction S
Scooby Doo + is a dog
Scooby Doo is a dog + and + Shaggy is a human
PronounNoun
Article NounGerund
Noun Prep
NP RelClause
Subj.
I
Mystery Machine
the + Mystery Machine
Driving
Fred + to the right
Fred + who is standing
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Features of AcademicFeatures of AcademicLanguageLanguage
If Thuy is taller than Harry,and Harry is taller thanMiguel, then Thuy must betaller than Miguel.
ComparativeConstructions
Assuming X is true, then YConditionalClauses
Five books werepurchased by John.
PassiveStructures
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ChallengesChallengesFor language LearnersFor language Learners
She asked him help her.Gerunds andInfinitives
It might rains tomorrow.Modal Auxiliaries
I study language for threeyears.
Verb Tense
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SociolinguisticsSociolinguistics
The ability to vary languageappropriately according to theaddressee
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SociolinguisticsSociolinguistics
Knowledge of an increasingly largenumber of genres
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Sociolinguistics: Genres
A genre is a type of writing.Some call genres functions.
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Math
Graphs TablesProofs Procedures/explanationsProblems ProposalsJournals Notes/observations
ScienceLab Reports - Procedures/explanationsJournals Science FictionField notes GraphsExplanations Research Arguments Persuasive essaysDescriptions Written debates Letters EditorialsResearch papers Data
Genres or Types of WritingGenres or Types of WritingSource: Jacqui D’warte
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World Languages
DialoguesPlaysTraveloguesProceduresNarrativesPoetryNewspaper ArticlesAdvertisementsBiographiesLettersInterviews
Genres or Types of WritingGenres or Types of WritingSource: Jacqui D’warte
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History/Social Science
Historical descriptions (factual, narrative)BiographiesPostersResearch papersDiscussions of authors intentions and perspectives(critical reviews)FormulasTimelinesWritten debatesPersuasive essaysCompare and contrast essaysArgumentsScenariosInterviews
Genres or Types of WritingGenres or Types of WritingSource: Jacqui D’warte
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DiscourseDiscourse
Knowledge of the ways in which language(oral or written) is organized
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Discourse refers to theDiscourse refers to thelinguistic features that makelinguistic features that makeorganization salient.organization salient.
I. IntroductionA. Grab attentionB. State the thesis
II. BodyA. Build the pointsB. Develop ideasC. Support main claim
III. ConclusionA. Reemphasize main idea
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Discourse Features
In sum, Inconcluding
Transition wordsthat help to organizetext
This in turn leadsto…;Another reason isthat. . .
Linguistic ways tobuild on ideas (e.g.,organizing words)
Before discussing X,it will be useful todefine Y.
Transitionalsentences
This paperexamines X.
Introductorystatements
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Language ComponentsLanguage Componentsof Academic languageof Academic language
DiscourseDiscourse
SociolinguisticsSociolinguistics
GrammarGrammar
VocabularyVocabulary
PhonologyPhonology
Why ELD standards will never be sufficient.
What all language/ELDteachers must beable to teach.
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• Knowledge of the world• Content-specific knowledge• Higher order thinking• Study skills/Learning strategies• Metalinguistic knowledge
Cognitive AspectsCognitive Aspects
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The DilemmaThe Dilemma
• If students do not receive challenging,academic instruction, they fail to acquireacademic language.
• If they cannot understand their instructionor participate in their classes, many mayeventually drop out of school.
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The Solution
• Teach students to access challengingacademic instruction and participate intheir classes.
• Provide scaffolded instruction.
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Instruction that is easy for languagelearners to understand may helpstudents understand the gist ofconcepts but not give them deepunderstanding of these concepts.
WhatWhat’’s the problem?s the problem?
Got the picture?Got the picture?
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Making clay models of planetsfor weeks only helps studentsto understand the bare basics!
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JupiterJupiter Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar
system. Its diameter is 88,846 miles(142,984 kilometers), more than 11times that of Earth, and about one-tenththat of the sun. It would take more than1,000 Earths to fill up the volume of thegiant planet. When viewed from Earth,Jupiter appears brighter than most stars.It is usually the second brightestplanet—after Venus.
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Jupiter
Jupiter is a big, big planet. Jupiter isvery bright.
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Comprehensible input isnecessary -- but not
sufficient.
It will not lead to the development ofacademic language.
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Not Less and Lower
• Not: Less instruction and at a lowerlevel
• But: More instruction so children reacha higher level!
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Steps Teachers Must Take
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Reading comprehension Writing Vocabulary
What All Teachers Must Be Able to Teach
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Helpful Necessary
• Include language objectives
• Provide clear student-friendly explanations of language
• Model language use
• Provide sufficient review and practice
• Provide formative assessment
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DifferentiationInstruction
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Needs of all students who are notmaking much progress improving
their language
– English fundamentals– Academic language
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What are the obstacles?
• The misplacement of students in the incorrectprograms and services
• A paucity of teachers with specializedknowledge
• Inadequate support for teachers and students• Inadequate curricular materials and
assessments
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There is a lot to teach,especially in the uppergrades!
LanguageLearners
12
34
5
E L A
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The good news: Teacherscan work together andprovide English learnerswith a coherentcurriculum addressing theState’s standards!
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The critics argue:Using a common, coherent curriculum is justanother instructional bandwagon…
…There’s no scientific evidence to support it…
It won’t work, because it leads to “onesize fits all” instruction. . .
It limits teachers’ freedom. . .
…too many scripted tasks. . .
It stops teachers from using their professionaljudgment…
It prevents students from developing English!
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The evidence suggests:When teachers lack expertise in teaching language. . .
When students need instructional routines. . .they need a common curriculum.
When students frequently move from one schoolto the next . . .
they need a common curriculum.
they need a common curriculum!
When teachers lack proficiency in the language theyteach. . .
they need a common curriculum.
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When teachers need toteach something sodifficult and soextraordinarily complex asacademic English. . .
. . .English learnersdeserve a strongcommon curriculum.
Robin Scarcella argues:
The goal of teachingis not entertainment;it’seducation.
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Greater Emphasis on Vocabulary
• The inclusion vocabulary instructionon a regular, daily basis.
• The inclusion of scaffoldedvocabulary instruction.
• The instruction of word use, not justword meaning.
Closing the Achievement Gap
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Roots and Affixes (for cohesion and accuracy)Roots and Affixes
Parts of Speech (derivations—for cohesion and accuracy)Parts of Speech (derivations)
Word Clines (for cohesion and precision)Word Clines (list of words dealing with thesame concept, arranged in order ofintensity; e.g., freezing, cold, tepid, warm,hot, and scorching)
Register / Word ChoiceRegister / Word Choice
Word Associations (for cohesion)Word Associations
Metaphors, Similes, Figures of SpeechMetaphors, Similes, Figures of Speech
Idioms and Fixed Expressions (Collocations)Idioms/Fixed Expressions (Collocations)
OrthographyOrthography
Homonyms
Antonyms (for cohesion)Antonyms
Synonyms (for cohesion in writing)Synonyms
??Etymology
Grammatical Information (e.g., whether a verb requires anobject or is followed by a specific preposition, wordplacement)
Word Meanings
Pronunciation (sounds and word stress)
SpellingSpelling
ProductionComprehension
•
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Greater Emphasis on Writing
• The inclusion of writing instructionon a regular, daily basis.
• The inclusion of instruction thatscaffolds academic writing -- notjust informal, social everydaywriting.
Closing the Achievement Gap
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Direction to Students: Write a paragraph describingMiss Lottie. You may want to use some of thesewords and expressions:
Guided Practice: WrittenDescriptions
She looked stoic.To look stoicMiss Lottie was sorrowful.To be sorrowfulHer face seemed drawn.To be/seem drawnMiss Lottie was poorly clad.To be poorly clad
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Converting Informallanguage into theLanguage Of School
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Jack Springer thinks that the government should allow peoplethe right to own a gun but I don’t agree with him. People likehim think that the government is infringing on our democraticrights when it restricts gun ownership. They think that mostpeople who own guns are responsible citizens who keep the gunsfor sport and recreation. They also think that the police areunable to stop violent crime and we need guns to protectourselves. But I think he is wrong. I agree with Josephine Bluffwho thinks that guns increase the amount of violent crime in thecommunity. I also think that human life is worth more thangiving shooters the right to go shooting on the weekend. And Ialso think that many of the guns that are kept around the houseend up being used in violent domestic disputes or teenagesuicides.
Converting an Informal TextInto the Language of School
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Jack Springer maintains that the government should allow people theright to own a gun. This position asserts that the government isinfringing on our democratic rights when it restricts gun ownership.Most people who own guns, so the argument goes, are responsiblecitizens who keep the guns for sport and recreation. It is furthercontended that the police are unable to stop violent crime and weneed guns to protect ourselves. However, as Josephine Bluff states,guns increase the amount of violent crime in the community.Moreover, human life is worth more than giving shooters the right togo shooting on the weekend. In addition, many of the guns that arekept around the house are used in violent domestic disputes orteenage suicides.Adapted from: Bill Daley, 1997
http://www.eslplanet.com/teachertools/argueweb/inform.html
Converting an Informal TextInto the Language of School
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AcademicEnglish
Informal English
What are the characteristics of informal and academic English?
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The Inclusionof
Instructional Feedback• Underlining/circling errors• Using check marks (√ ) in the margins• Using symbols over errors• Giving students a global response on their use of
language at the top of the page (such as checks,√ +,√ , √ or grades, A-F)--used judiciously.
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The instruction of readingcomprehension on a regular, dailybasis.1. Reading strategies -- including note-takingwith graphic organizers2. Language analysis and discussions -- as acritical part of reading comprehensioninstruction
Closing the Achievement Gap
Greater Emphasis on ReadingComprehension
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Partner Work
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Partner Sharing Example
Partner Sharing(6 minutes)
1 minute: Review “The Doggy Text.”1 minute: Identify the main idea.4 minutes: Take turns summarizing “The Doggy Text.” Use some
of these words:The main idea is ________ .Take on human mannerismsShare an ice cream coneMimic
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Greater Emphasis on ReadingComprehension
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Explicit Emphasis on the Developmentof Grammar
• In core instruction in the primarygrades
• In core instruction in the uppergrades
• In core instruction in ELD/ESLinstruction
Closing the Achievement Gap
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Greater Emphasis on the Developmentof Academic Language in OralCommunication
• Well-structured activities designed todevelop all students’ oral language.
Closing the Achievement Gap
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Grouping Practices
Carefully StructuredConversationalTasks
Free Conversation
Carefully StructuredCooperativeLearning Tasks withReading Material
UnstructuredCooperativeLearning with NOReading Material
Ineffective Effective
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Remember:Learners tend toacquire thelanguage ofthose with whomthey associate.
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““Practice does not makePractice does not makeperfect. Only perfectperfect. Only perfect
practice makes perfect.practice makes perfect.””……………………....Vince LombardiVince Lombardi
They understand that students learn newlanguage by correctly practicing the languagerepeatedly until the language is mastered.
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Correctly using language again and again leads to accuracy and fluency.
Adapted from David Howe 2006
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Practice Makes Perfect
Source: David Howe 2006
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If you practice a feature of language incorrectly, you can learn it incorrectly!
Practice Makes Permanent!
Source: David Howe 2006
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The importance of gettingstudents to use specificlanguage features is oftenoverlooked.
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Teachers can ask students to describeTeachers can ask students to describean object, a person, or a concept thatan object, a person, or a concept thathas been described in detail in theirhas been described in detail in theirtextbooks.textbooks.
Effective GuidedPractice: OralDescriptions
Example
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Direction to Students: Describe Confucianism. Use someof these words and expressions:
Effective Guided Practice:Oral Descriptions
The belief in Confucianism ledto the unification of diverseregions.
unification of
Those who came to have areliance on Confucius followedhis advice and honored him asa teacher.
reliance on
The establishment ofConfucianism as a theory tookplace after Confucius died.
the establishment of
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The Inclusion of Language Objectives --Core Instruction and ELD/ESL Instruction
• Instruction designed to help alllearners reach particular languageobjectives tied to standards-based,curriculum-embedded materials.
Closing the Achievement Gap
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In the Primary Grades (K-3)
• A strong foundation in language required forthe development of academic language
• Emphasis on reading• Scaffolding to access content area
instruction• For newcomers: Survival language
instruction, school navigational language
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In the Upper Grades (4-12)
• An intensive, leveled ELD/ESL curriculum for thosetwo years and below grade level followed by amainstream core curriculum with appropriatescaffolded instructional supports
• Continued emphasis on the foundation of academiclanguage tied to content instruction in the corecurriculum
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When do teachers needto teach students the
foundation of academiclanguage?
Each day! In all classes.
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Timing is critical if youwant students to do wellon important tests andsucceed academically.
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How long does it takelearners to acquire
academic language?
.
Much depends on instruction.
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Why do students fail to acquireacademic language?
• Absence of exposure to books and to peoplewho use academic language
• Absence of opportunities to use the language• Absence of motivation to develop and use
academic language• Absence of solid instruction including sufficient
and supportive feedback
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• ALL learners, must have interventionsjust as soon as their instructional needsappear. Gaps in learning need to beaddressed as soon as possible.Otherwise students may **never** catchup to native language speaking peers.
What does the researchWhat does the researchshow?show?
Immediate interventionbased on assessment:
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Conclusions
• To gain advanced language skills, students needincreased instruction in academic language--whether in their first language or in their second.
• Those who have a strong foundation in thelanguage, including an awareness of languageuse, are best prepared to develop academiclanguage.
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With academic English,dreams can come true.
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A Letter from a University Student RequestingExemption from UCI’s ESL Requirement
Dear Mrs. RobbinI really not need humanity 20 writing class because
since time I come to United State all my friend speak language.Until now everyone understand me and I dont ’ need studylanguage. I don ’t know Vietnam language. I speak onlyEnglish. I have no communication problem with my friend indorm. My English teacher in high school key person to teachme. My teacher explain to me that how important the book wasfor the student and persuaded me read many book. I get A inEnglish through out high school and I never take ESL. I greethat some student need class but you has not made a correctdecision put me in English class. Please do not makes me losethe face. I have confident in English.
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Letter from the Same University StudentAfter Instruction
Hi Robin, I am apologize for having to send you thisinformation at the last minute. I still need a letter. This lettershould discuss my qualifications, skills andaccomplishments. It should be written on letterhead andaddressed “To Whom It May Concern” and submitted with aRecommendation Form (which I will give to you tomorrow).Please write a letter that addresses my academicachievement, seriousness of purpose, personal maturity, andwhether or not I possess the skills necessary to adapt to anew environment. Also, please address my ability to thinkanalytically, my aptitude, my overall maturity and myindependence. Thank you so much Robin for doing this forme. I truly appreciate it. Let me know if you have any lastminutes questions.
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References
Doing What Works is a web site developed by theU.S. Department of Education. It summarizesfindings vetted by IES and provides instructionalimplementation ideas and examples to assistteachers in the field. Currently the pilot sitedealing with language Learners is ready at<http://65.103.99.76/dww_new/index.html>.
You will find much of the research supporting this presentation cited on this web site.
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• David J. Francis, Mabel Rivera, Nonie Lesaux, Michael Kieffer(2006). Practical Guidelines for the Education of languageLanguage Learners: Book 1: Research-basedRecommendations for Instruction and Academic InterventionsBook 2: Research-based Recommendations for ServingAdolescent Newcomers Book 3: Research-basedRecommendations for the Use of Accommodations in Large-scale Assessments.
References
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Thank-you very much
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