This research investigates ways of supporting students’ development of L2 academic literacies. Specifically, the study seeks to (1) describe theories and research on critical literacies and writing development and (2) identify ways that these theories may be drawn on in a classroom to promote a critical awareness of academic discourse. In EAP context where ESL students struggle to negotiate the self in academic discourse, teachers can expose and question the values that English academic discourse represents, rather than treating them as natural and preferable. With such efforts, ESL teachers may make students’ experiences and concerns central in the classroom. In this way, students may research writing conventions critically and consider ho...
‘Broadbanded ’ concerns about mainstream literacy standards ignore English as a Second Language (ESL...
Existing mainstream ESL pedagogy tends to be functionalist and assimilationist, ignoring the complex...
English-as-a-Second Language (ESL) students who attend academic institutions are required to commun...
In an attempt to find out more about these issues, this study provides an ethnographic investigation...
Topics associated with “culture” are commonly used in the intensive classroom as conversation starte...
This paper describes an ESL teachers’ perspective on teaching ESL writing to advanced second languag...
High school English classrooms are in need of critical literacy. This study examines the current res...
This brief research report presents findings from an investigation conducted in an academic writing ...
This classroom ethnography documents the developing critical literacy pedagogy of an English for Aca...
This dissertation reports findings from a five-month qualitative study of a group of five ESL studen...
This study aims to discuss the use of language and the power possessed by the teacher in inte...
students want and need explicit instruction in how to write in the genres expected by their particul...
Historically, there has been a strong element of crossover between English for Academic Purposes (EA...
The research question addressed in this project was, how can an inquiry-based English Language arts ...
English Language teaching in post-colonial university settings poses a range of challenges for the t...
‘Broadbanded ’ concerns about mainstream literacy standards ignore English as a Second Language (ESL...
Existing mainstream ESL pedagogy tends to be functionalist and assimilationist, ignoring the complex...
English-as-a-Second Language (ESL) students who attend academic institutions are required to commun...
In an attempt to find out more about these issues, this study provides an ethnographic investigation...
Topics associated with “culture” are commonly used in the intensive classroom as conversation starte...
This paper describes an ESL teachers’ perspective on teaching ESL writing to advanced second languag...
High school English classrooms are in need of critical literacy. This study examines the current res...
This brief research report presents findings from an investigation conducted in an academic writing ...
This classroom ethnography documents the developing critical literacy pedagogy of an English for Aca...
This dissertation reports findings from a five-month qualitative study of a group of five ESL studen...
This study aims to discuss the use of language and the power possessed by the teacher in inte...
students want and need explicit instruction in how to write in the genres expected by their particul...
Historically, there has been a strong element of crossover between English for Academic Purposes (EA...
The research question addressed in this project was, how can an inquiry-based English Language arts ...
English Language teaching in post-colonial university settings poses a range of challenges for the t...
‘Broadbanded ’ concerns about mainstream literacy standards ignore English as a Second Language (ESL...
Existing mainstream ESL pedagogy tends to be functionalist and assimilationist, ignoring the complex...
English-as-a-Second Language (ESL) students who attend academic institutions are required to commun...