Abstract Many teachers and teaching assistants report that they lack an understanding of Standard Australian English grammar and that this hinders their work with Indigenous students who are learning English as a second language. This paper reports on the success of an accredited professional development strategy in Far North Queensland. This strategy is not based on out-of-context grammar lessons but promotes the idea that grammar is best learnt in communicative and collaborative classrooms which value fun and visual performance. The grammar activities are also embedded in current strategies for the teaching of literacy. This kind of profession...
Rhydwen1 Echoing the title of an earlier paper published ten years ago, ‘Strategies for doing the im...
This article examines the nature of oral language and representations used by teachers as they instr...
This study unpacks characteristics of the Gumbaynggirr context and aligns them to the rationale, dev...
Abstract This paper is based on my recent experiences as a classroom teacher in Coc...
This study investigates how three Tasmanian primary school teachers have developed their knowledge o...
Repeated assessments of literacy skills have shown that Aboriginal students do not achieve at the sa...
Repeated assessments of literacy skills have shown that Aboriginal students do not achieve at the sa...
This paper examines the pedagogy of teaching an Aboriginal language under revival such as Ngarrindje...
In the north-eastern Australian state of Queensland, the present day language ecologies of Indigenou...
In an effort to engage Indigenous students, teachers often set classroom activities at a lower level...
This study addresses the belated realisation that educators are unaware that many Indigenous Austral...
Most Indigenous peoples live in urban and regional locations across Australia and no longer speak t...
The study provides much rich information about students and teachers as they engage in the processes...
This chapter explores the diversity of Indigenous contexts and their differing learning needs relate...
© 2009 Patricia Bremner.The research study described in this report was conducted in 2007 at a Kinde...
Rhydwen1 Echoing the title of an earlier paper published ten years ago, ‘Strategies for doing the im...
This article examines the nature of oral language and representations used by teachers as they instr...
This study unpacks characteristics of the Gumbaynggirr context and aligns them to the rationale, dev...
Abstract This paper is based on my recent experiences as a classroom teacher in Coc...
This study investigates how three Tasmanian primary school teachers have developed their knowledge o...
Repeated assessments of literacy skills have shown that Aboriginal students do not achieve at the sa...
Repeated assessments of literacy skills have shown that Aboriginal students do not achieve at the sa...
This paper examines the pedagogy of teaching an Aboriginal language under revival such as Ngarrindje...
In the north-eastern Australian state of Queensland, the present day language ecologies of Indigenou...
In an effort to engage Indigenous students, teachers often set classroom activities at a lower level...
This study addresses the belated realisation that educators are unaware that many Indigenous Austral...
Most Indigenous peoples live in urban and regional locations across Australia and no longer speak t...
The study provides much rich information about students and teachers as they engage in the processes...
This chapter explores the diversity of Indigenous contexts and their differing learning needs relate...
© 2009 Patricia Bremner.The research study described in this report was conducted in 2007 at a Kinde...
Rhydwen1 Echoing the title of an earlier paper published ten years ago, ‘Strategies for doing the im...
This article examines the nature of oral language and representations used by teachers as they instr...
This study unpacks characteristics of the Gumbaynggirr context and aligns them to the rationale, dev...