A surge in limited English proficiency (LEP) enrollment became a nationwide phenomenon between 1995 and 2005, as virtually all regions of the country experienced a rapid growth in immigrant population. In Buffalo, the increase in ELL students stemmed largely from the active resettlement of refugees from around the world in Buffalo. In 2004-2005, Buffalo had 2,539 LEP students who collectively spoke 46 different languages. In 2009-2010, that enrollment number shot up to 3,481 students, who spoke 67 languages. In Buffalo, as in many locales, the rise in ELL learners has coincided with a dramatic increase in high stakes standardized testing; unfair testing policies being employed have often failed to reflect the realities of English language l...
The No Child Left Behind (NCLB) Act changed assessment for English Language Learners (ELLs). Under t...
Identification of a language minority learner for placement in a program for English Language Learne...
The authors argue that English language learner (ELL) language assessment policy and poor language t...
K-12 students whose first language is not English are identified upon enrollment in U.S. schools thr...
This August 2007 At a Glance report from the Education Oversight Committee provides a snapshot of Li...
This policy brief was drafted by Bridget Murphy, a 2017 graduate of the University at Buffalo School...
Meeting the educational needs of students with limited English proficiency is a challenge that is ch...
Immigrant children are the fastest growing subgroup among United States schoolchildren today. This p...
This report explores the educational progress of students of Limited English Proficiency (LEP) who e...
Within the U.S. public school system, English Language Learners (ELL) represent the fastest growing ...
Compares state and national standardized testing data of English language learners (ELL) with those ...
In recent years, increasing research has been related to Limited English Proficient (LEP) students i...
In the United States, the population of minority students in 2005 increased to 42 percent of public ...
Rising immigration to the United States has changed the demographic make-up of students in general e...
According to the Department of Education (2010), 21% of school age students speak a language other t...
The No Child Left Behind (NCLB) Act changed assessment for English Language Learners (ELLs). Under t...
Identification of a language minority learner for placement in a program for English Language Learne...
The authors argue that English language learner (ELL) language assessment policy and poor language t...
K-12 students whose first language is not English are identified upon enrollment in U.S. schools thr...
This August 2007 At a Glance report from the Education Oversight Committee provides a snapshot of Li...
This policy brief was drafted by Bridget Murphy, a 2017 graduate of the University at Buffalo School...
Meeting the educational needs of students with limited English proficiency is a challenge that is ch...
Immigrant children are the fastest growing subgroup among United States schoolchildren today. This p...
This report explores the educational progress of students of Limited English Proficiency (LEP) who e...
Within the U.S. public school system, English Language Learners (ELL) represent the fastest growing ...
Compares state and national standardized testing data of English language learners (ELL) with those ...
In recent years, increasing research has been related to Limited English Proficient (LEP) students i...
In the United States, the population of minority students in 2005 increased to 42 percent of public ...
Rising immigration to the United States has changed the demographic make-up of students in general e...
According to the Department of Education (2010), 21% of school age students speak a language other t...
The No Child Left Behind (NCLB) Act changed assessment for English Language Learners (ELLs). Under t...
Identification of a language minority learner for placement in a program for English Language Learne...
The authors argue that English language learner (ELL) language assessment policy and poor language t...