The case for increased second language learning in Australia is better grounded in the personal benefits to individual learners than in arguments about economic and social benefits according to this review of research. The review traces the history of language learning in Australia, outlines the findings of research from Australia and overseas and proposes a new rationale for language learning policy and a major improvement in the quality of language teaching across the nation. Joseph Lo Bianco argues that, while the single most important variable in second language education is the quality of language teachers, at times the quality of language teaching in Australia has been too low
In his examination of successful innovation and change in education in many settings, Fullan (2001) ...
Copyright © 2007 Shannon Research PressThis article considers the current debate in Australia into t...
Over the past twenty-five years, a growing number of second language immersion programs have been de...
The case for increased second language learning in Australia is better grounded in the personal bene...
It is an underlying principle of AER 54 that active efforts should be made to cultivate the latent b...
Language programs have been a part of the educational landscape in Australia for at least fifty year...
Australia has a reputation for sustained work in language policy and has had over 20 years of experi...
The linguistic situation in Australia today presents an intriguing case for sociolinguistic inquirie...
Australia’s language policy history reflects the country’s complex linguistic demography and multipl...
The current discourse in Australian languages education is that if children study languages in the e...
Language has been the Key Learning Area that has been politically easy to ignore. Languages have sli...
This study maps and profiles the existing pathways for the learning of languages other than English ...
Many reports over the past 40 years have investigated aspects of language education in Australia. Wh...
This article examines, from a broad historical perspective, how Australia's negative 'ling...
The last in a series of reports on nine prominent foreign languages in Australia reviews the status ...
In his examination of successful innovation and change in education in many settings, Fullan (2001) ...
Copyright © 2007 Shannon Research PressThis article considers the current debate in Australia into t...
Over the past twenty-five years, a growing number of second language immersion programs have been de...
The case for increased second language learning in Australia is better grounded in the personal bene...
It is an underlying principle of AER 54 that active efforts should be made to cultivate the latent b...
Language programs have been a part of the educational landscape in Australia for at least fifty year...
Australia has a reputation for sustained work in language policy and has had over 20 years of experi...
The linguistic situation in Australia today presents an intriguing case for sociolinguistic inquirie...
Australia’s language policy history reflects the country’s complex linguistic demography and multipl...
The current discourse in Australian languages education is that if children study languages in the e...
Language has been the Key Learning Area that has been politically easy to ignore. Languages have sli...
This study maps and profiles the existing pathways for the learning of languages other than English ...
Many reports over the past 40 years have investigated aspects of language education in Australia. Wh...
This article examines, from a broad historical perspective, how Australia's negative 'ling...
The last in a series of reports on nine prominent foreign languages in Australia reviews the status ...
In his examination of successful innovation and change in education in many settings, Fullan (2001) ...
Copyright © 2007 Shannon Research PressThis article considers the current debate in Australia into t...
Over the past twenty-five years, a growing number of second language immersion programs have been de...