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Literacy, Vocabulary, and Acculturation: A Critical Education Triangle for English Language Learners [Pehme köide]

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This book provides strong, diverse context that supports educators in driving theory to practice when engaging with English Language Learners. It unpacks where these students have been, where they are, but more importantly, where they can go when educators have cultivated the desperately needed knowledge, skillsets, and dispositions for advancing equity for this group of learners.

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This book provides strong, diverse context that supports educators in driving theory to practice when engaging with English Language Learners. It unpacks where these students have been, where they are, but more importantly, where they can go when educators have cultivated the desperately needed knowledge, skillsets, and dispositions for advancing equity for this group of learners. -- Jancarlos Wagner-Romero, Assistant Professor of Global and Multicultural Education, University of Wisconsin La Crosse As a practitioner who has worked with English Learners (ELs) for 25+ years, this collection of essays is extremely helpful for all who engage in this field to help build their knowledge, skills, and dispositions in creating educational spaces where ELs can thrive and succeed. The authors remind us that when we work with ELs we need to include strategies such as culturally sustaining pedagogy, translanguaging (equity in language), eliminating deficit biases towards minoritized students, assisting students to critically analyze their experiences, understand and know all ELs (the whole child), and how to achieve success for ELs in different content areas that are relevant, engaging, and develops critical thinking. There is valuable and timely information in each of these articles that will help all educators to transform the educational experiences of English Learners. -- Charlene Lui, executive director, National Associate for Multicultural Education As a practitioner who has worked with English Learners (ELs) for 25+ years, this collection of essays is extremely helpful for all who engage in this field to help build their knowledge, skills, and dispositions in creating educational spaces where ELs can thrive and succeed. The authors remind us that when we work with ELs we need to include strategies such as culturally sustaining pedagogy, translanguaging (equity in language), eliminating deficit biases towards minoritized students, assisting students to critically analyze their experiences, understand and know all ELs (the whole child), and how to achieve success for ELs in different content areas that are relevant, engaging, and develops critical thinking. There is valuable and timely information in each of these articles that will help all educators to transform the educational experiences of English Learners. -- Charlene Lui, executive director, National Associate for Multicultural Education Ranging from theoretical explorations to methodological and empirical elaborations, this collection demonstrates the breadth of contemporary social change perspectives in the discipline. The essays confirm the importance of social change perspectives to English language learning and learners. It will be an engaging and insightful text for readers new to and familiar with social change perspectives and English language learners and learning. -- Lisa Zagumny PhD, professor and dean, College of Education, Tennessee Tech University; President National Association for Multicultural Education

Acknowledgments ix
Introduction: Using Your Authentic Voice Through Language xi
Camacia Smith-Ross
Chapter 1 Beyond the Strategies: Supporting English Language Learners
1(10)
David Parker
Chapter 2 Negotiating Possibilities for Teaching English Learners: A Critical Conversation Between Language Separation and Translanguaging
11(8)
Kevin Donley
Chapter 3 Improving Mathematics Outcomes for English Language Learners Through Implementation of the Elementary Mathematics Initiative
19(8)
Cliff Chestnutt
Andrea Smith
Chapter 4 Evolving the Language We Use: Interrupting Deficit Narratives About Multilingual Learners and Emergent Bilingual Students
27(12)
Leah M. Mortenson
Chapter 5 English Language Bilingualism
39(8)
Judith A. Orth
Kathleen M. Hargiss
Chapter 6 Positioning English Language Learners for Mathematical Success
47(6)
Erin Smith
Chapter 7 Educational Journeys: Youth Voices as the Impetus for Social Justice Curriculum in Latinx Multilingual Classrooms
53(10)
Ruben A. Gonzalez
Chapter 8 Linking Multicultural Education With Best Practices for Multilingual Students
63(10)
Renee Shank
Lin Wu
Chapter 9 Beyond Language: A Sociocultural Approach to K-12 English Language Teaching and Learning
73(12)
Immaculee Harushimana
Chapter 10 Becoming "Talent Scouts": Identifying Gifted Potential in English Learners
85(8)
Holly D. Glaser
Erica C. Meadows
Chapter 11 Introducing Translanguaging as Pedagogy: Unpacking Preservice ESL Teachers' Language Ideologies and Practices
93(8)
Nuo Xu
Veronica E. Valdez
Chapter 12 Characteristics of English Language Learners
101(8)
Nan Li
Courtney A. Howard
Chapter 13 A Need for Taiwanese Indigenous Immigrant Literature
109(8)
Hsiao-Ching Lin
Antonette Aragon
Chapter 14 Lessons and Transformations From the Borderlands: Preparing Educators to Support Emerging Bilinguals
117(10)
Michele L. McConnell
Kelly Metz-Matthews
Chapter 15 Strategies for Moving From Learning English, Bilingual Education to a More Inclusive Multilingual Education
127(12)
Georgina Y. Garcia
Jan Perry Evenstad
Chapter 16 Real Teachers Teaching Real Students: Where Theory Meets Practice---Learning English in Secondary Schools
139(10)
Glori Hodge Smith
Chapter 17 Creating Social Change for English Language Learners by Improving Access to Grade-Level Instruction
149(8)
Charity Funfe Tatah Mentan
Darrell Peterson
Yi-Chen Wu
Kristin Kline Liu
Kym O'Donnell
Chapter 18 Binds and Unravels: Science Teachers Deepening Learning for English Language Learners
157(12)
Analis Carattini-Ruiz
About the Editors and Contributors 169
Ashraf Esmail is an associate professor and program coordinator of criminal justice at Dillard University. He is the Director for the Center for Racial Justice and Barron Hilton Criminal Justice Endowed Professor.

Abul Pitre is professor and department chair of Africana Studies at San Francisco State University. He was appointed Edinboro Universitys first named professor for his outstanding work in African American education and held the distinguished title of Carter G. Woodson Professor of Education.

Alice Duhon Ross is a core faculty for the Richard W. Riley College of Education at Walden University. She is a career educator with over thirty years of teaching in higher education and is a Nationally Board-Certified Counselor and National Board-Certified School Counselor.

Judith Blakely is an educational specialist. She is certified in multiple states as a school superintendent, school administrator (pre-K-12 principal), and director of special, bilingual, and gifted education.

H. Prentice Baptiste is a Regents and Distinguished Achievement Professor, and in 2014 was awarded the first College of Education, Diversity Award at New Mexico State University.