GoConqr has a new look! Let us know what you think.

Mind map

Bilingual education

Ferney Caceres Urrego Pedagogía English

Bilingual education

Map content

Bilingual education

  1. The context is taken from a language institution where I have worked for 3 years

    • Cognitive
      • 13+ year-old students
        • D’Acierno, M. R. (1990)
        • Bilingualism development
          • Later development of bilingualism
            • When the second language is learned in adolescence or adulthood
              • Reasons
                • Baker, C. (2006). 
                • Societal reasons
                  • Harmony
                    • Students try to use both languages without substracting importance to any of them
                  • Additive
                    • The aquisition of English (L2) does not affect Spanish
                • Individual reasons
                  • Cognitive development
                    • TED-Ed. (2015, June 23) Peal, E. and Lambert, W.E. (1962).
                    • Less emotional bias
                    • Rational approach when facing trouble
                    • Higher density of the grey matter
                    • Alzheimer/dementia onset delay
                    • Divergent/creative thinking
                    • Communicative sensitivity
                  • Cultural reasons
                    • Other members of this context learn English to dive into other communities
                  • Affective reasons
                    • Students in this context have found that learning a language has increased their self-confidence
                  • Career and employment
                    • to have more laboral opportunities or because it is a requirement for either university or job
        • Coordinate bilingual
        • Subordinate bilingual
    • Pedagogical
      • Approaches
        • Natural approach
          • Krashen, S. D. & Terrell, T. D. (1983)
          • Exposure to sounds, phrases, rather than grammar explanation
          • Language is the tool to convey the message
          • Error correction comes naturally
          • This methodology is effective, however it is hard for people who have never had exposure to the L2 which might produce frustratation, but when adapting it is fruitful
        • Communicative language teaching
          • Hymes, D. H. (1972). 
          • Interaction is the goal
          • Learners talk about personal experiences
          • The teacher is a facilitator presenting the topic as natural as possible
          • Action oriented
            • Council of Europe. (2001). 
            • Task-based activities
            • Teacher is a monitor
            • Communicative acts
              • Reception
              • Production
              • Interaction
              • Mediation
          • Having people talk is a resource which fosters language acquisition and social skills
        • Cooperative learning
          • Teed, R., McDaris, J., & Roseth, C. (n.d.). 
          • small group learning
          • Face to face interaction
            • Students have seen positive outcomes, such as better conflict management, interaction, positive interdependence, among others
        • Blended learning
          • Online and face to face instruction
            • Students in this context have been able to engage with different instrtuctional methods like: role plays, lyrics, matching activities, videos, etc. this diversity can motivate them to learn, however some of this resorces are focused on topics they are not interested which sometimes is couterproductive.
    • Linguistic
      • Peal, E. and Lambert, W.E. (1962)
      • Balanced Bilingual
        • The proficiency in both languages is similar
      • Dominant bilingual
        • More proficiency in one language
          • it is more common to encounter learners whose proficiency is different from L1 to L2
            • Translanguaging is another phenomenon that might appear due to this
              • Learners use both languages to fill voids and to be able to use their whole language repertoir Canagarajah (2011)
                • Other usages of translaguaging that have been seen in this context
                  • Garcia, O., Lin, A. (2017). 
                  • To emphasize
                  • To give instructions
                  • to replace
                  • when translation is not possible
                  • To play with the languages: to make jokes, to call attention, etc.
                  • To clarify
                • Yet the institution strives to reduce the usage of L1
            • Even though it sounds as a disadvantage, it is an opportunity to exploit those components or abilities in which the learners have more expertise.
      • Languages
        • Butler and Hakuta (2004)
        • Spanish
          • L1
        • English
          • L2
        • Abilities
          • Speaking
          • Writing
          • Listening
          • Reading
        • Components
          • Grammar
          • Vocabulary
          • Phonology
          • Graphology
  2. Educational

    • Learning process
      • Instructive
        • Normal classrooms
          • Where knowledge is given (grammar, pronunciation, syntax, etc)
            • Up to 6 students
              • The class lasts one hour and twenty minutes
                • Every single person might have a different lesson which creates mechanics
                  • Reference
                    • Student's future lesson/knowledge
                  • Advance
                    • Student's current lesson/knowledge
                  • Feedback
                    • Student's known lesson/knowledge
                  • It is useful since it provides the opportunity to check their previous knowledge, however repetition lessens students interest
            • Stages
              • This process seeks to assure student's attention span
              • 1) Presentation
              • 3) Production
              • 2) Practice
      • Evaluative
        • Assessment classroom
          • Similar exams to interviews (question-answer basis)
          • Oral presentation
          • There is an evident lack of assessment, since having an holistic view of bilingualism, just assessing speaking (on specific topics) is not enough
      • Practice and strengthening
        • Conversation classroom
          • Task-based activities
            • When well used, it proves to be useful, due to student's pursuing a goal, they are engaged with learning (life experiences and previous knowledge support the process)
      • We as teachers have to:
        • use L2 to convey the lesson, instructions., information in general
        • have the student's background to simulate real-life settings
        • To set a goal
        • offer a variety of activities
  3. It refers to education in more than one language, oftetn use ecompassing more than two languages (Baker, 2001)

Images and files in the map

  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education
  • Bilingual education

Information

Description
This Mind Map is created to simplify the concept of bilingual education from a specific context. References in the comment section.
Views
23
Rating

Feedback

What is it about?

What do you think of the new look?

How do you like it?