This essay considers questions of inequality, language and power, in the context of non-English speaking background students (NESB) at an English-medium university. It has some guidelines as to how best get international or recent migrant students (those that have permanent residency) into a cooperative work placement, based on the experience of teaching at a New Zealand university where the School of Languages has specialized in migrant education and work placements for over 25 years. It also takes an overview of the situation as it currently exists in many, if not all, state-funded tertiary organizations in New Zealand, and the politics behind the situation. Strategies for coping with and improving the process of job placement in these ci...
The increasing number of international students from non-English speaking backgrounds (I-NESB) enrol...
This paper is a case study of immigrant learners in a particular U.S. research university’s English ...
In this paper we describe student and employer reflections of an English student’s work placement at...
New Zealand has at present a low unemployment rate and a shortage of skilled workers. There are also...
New Zealand has at present a low unemployment rate and a shortage of skilled workers. There are also...
Migrants entering cooperative work placements face layers of challenges that become apparent in scru...
Developed countries around the world are increasingly competing for highly skilled, educated immigra...
The School of Linguistics and Applied Language Studies (LALS) at Victoria University of Wellington c...
This multi-year autoethnographically oriented practitioner inquiry was concerned with Pasifika Engli...
Over the last few decades, New Zealanders have increasingly begun to perceive their country as a rel...
There has been much discussion of strategies and programs designed to assist international students ...
This study provides a unique insight into the English journeys of first-year students at an English ...
English language education is an important policy issue for New Zealand. According to the 2013 Censu...
The paper describes some aspects of the English in the Workplace Programme for immigrant workers as ...
Recent research shows that some Australian tertiary education institutions have recruited internatio...
The increasing number of international students from non-English speaking backgrounds (I-NESB) enrol...
This paper is a case study of immigrant learners in a particular U.S. research university’s English ...
In this paper we describe student and employer reflections of an English student’s work placement at...
New Zealand has at present a low unemployment rate and a shortage of skilled workers. There are also...
New Zealand has at present a low unemployment rate and a shortage of skilled workers. There are also...
Migrants entering cooperative work placements face layers of challenges that become apparent in scru...
Developed countries around the world are increasingly competing for highly skilled, educated immigra...
The School of Linguistics and Applied Language Studies (LALS) at Victoria University of Wellington c...
This multi-year autoethnographically oriented practitioner inquiry was concerned with Pasifika Engli...
Over the last few decades, New Zealanders have increasingly begun to perceive their country as a rel...
There has been much discussion of strategies and programs designed to assist international students ...
This study provides a unique insight into the English journeys of first-year students at an English ...
English language education is an important policy issue for New Zealand. According to the 2013 Censu...
The paper describes some aspects of the English in the Workplace Programme for immigrant workers as ...
Recent research shows that some Australian tertiary education institutions have recruited internatio...
The increasing number of international students from non-English speaking backgrounds (I-NESB) enrol...
This paper is a case study of immigrant learners in a particular U.S. research university’s English ...
In this paper we describe student and employer reflections of an English student’s work placement at...