French Immersion is a popular program in New Brunswick; however, a growing body of research warns that it might contribute to inequities in public education. This analysis of a typical New Brunswick grade three FI literacy block draws from Bourdieu and Passeron’s (1977) theory of social reproduction to identify and explain the persistence of systemic barriers to the program. By relating the concept of habitus to the FI classroom, we can identify how cultural capital manifests in FI students. In this way, we can begin to recognize the underlying social forces that predetermine one’s likelihood of access and academic success in the popular program
In the province of Ontario, French education is offered to students through three different options:...
The scarcity of research on French immersion teachers’ professional identity contrasts with the incr...
The study entitled 'Priorities in the Recruitment of French Immersion Teachers in British Columbia'...
French immersion programs were introduced in Canada over forty years ago. Since then, questions have...
This dissertation investigates the contribution of French immersion (FI) studies to the Canadian lin...
Through an examination of one mother’s journals about her son’s academic struggles to navigate the F...
French immersion in Canada was instituted by parents in Québec who wished their children to learn Fr...
French Immersion (FI) education continues to be a popular choice for parents across Canada. However,...
The Toronto District School Board (TDSB) is experiencing problems in retaining students in their Fre...
Since its inception in Canada in 1965, the discourse regarding the function and success of the Frenc...
Abstract Exceptional pupils enrolled in Canadian French immersion programs rarely have access t...
The French Immersion program is popular in many school boards across Canada, but the attrition of le...
This article examines four French immersion (FI) teachers’ perspectives on the relationship between ...
The French immersion program has become increasingly popular in school boards in Ontario. This stud...
French immersion offers students in British Columbia the opportunity to learn French as a second lan...
In the province of Ontario, French education is offered to students through three different options:...
The scarcity of research on French immersion teachers’ professional identity contrasts with the incr...
The study entitled 'Priorities in the Recruitment of French Immersion Teachers in British Columbia'...
French immersion programs were introduced in Canada over forty years ago. Since then, questions have...
This dissertation investigates the contribution of French immersion (FI) studies to the Canadian lin...
Through an examination of one mother’s journals about her son’s academic struggles to navigate the F...
French immersion in Canada was instituted by parents in Québec who wished their children to learn Fr...
French Immersion (FI) education continues to be a popular choice for parents across Canada. However,...
The Toronto District School Board (TDSB) is experiencing problems in retaining students in their Fre...
Since its inception in Canada in 1965, the discourse regarding the function and success of the Frenc...
Abstract Exceptional pupils enrolled in Canadian French immersion programs rarely have access t...
The French Immersion program is popular in many school boards across Canada, but the attrition of le...
This article examines four French immersion (FI) teachers’ perspectives on the relationship between ...
The French immersion program has become increasingly popular in school boards in Ontario. This stud...
French immersion offers students in British Columbia the opportunity to learn French as a second lan...
In the province of Ontario, French education is offered to students through three different options:...
The scarcity of research on French immersion teachers’ professional identity contrasts with the incr...
The study entitled 'Priorities in the Recruitment of French Immersion Teachers in British Columbia'...