Categorias: Todos - education - culture - language - curriculum

por Farin Bharwani 6 anos atrás

138

English Language Learners

Many students in Canada face unique academic challenges related to language proficiency and cultural integration. Some are Canadian-born but have spent part of their childhood in non-English speaking countries, while others belong to First Nations, Inuit, or Métis communities and may speak a variety of English that differs from academic standards.

English Language Learners

English Language Learners

Limited Prior Schooling

English Literacy Development
Starts in grade 3

Can fill in learning gaps and help students

Spend part of the year in a non-English speaking country
lacked opportunity for consistent schooling
have learning gaps

non-Canadian born

Refugee
Sensitive/stigmatized Term

Use 'Newcomer'

wont affect public support

protected by Universal law
Fleeing Instability & unsafe to return

Model Resilience

Rich resource

War

Environmental catastrophe

Migrant
Governed by Immigration law
chose to come

Reuniting with family

Better job/education prospects

Canadian born

Underperforming academically
Conversation skills hide language gaps
born in Canada but lived in non-English speaking country for part of their childhood
Speak language other than english at home
First Nations/Inuit/Métis
Speak a language other than English at home/speak a variety of English significantly different from academic English

English as a Second Language

Language learning embedded into curriculum concepts

2 MOE Strategies:

Strategies integrated in a holistic framework of all

Services

initiatives

programs

Increase staff + student knowledge of:

histories

traditions

Cultures

Not called 'Aboriginal' as it does not reflect diversity