This paper examines the role of teaching assistants in the inclusion of children for whom English is not their first or preferred language. Drawing on observations and interviews with Teaching Assistants, teaching staff and children in primary schools in England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland it looks in detail at the ways in which teaching assistants can contribute to the inclusion of bilingual and multilingual children in primary schools. The paper focuses in particular on the ways in which bilingual or multilingual teaching assistants mediate the culture and the curriculum of the school for children. Through a focus on the work of teaching assistants this paper seeks to identify inclusive strategies which will be relevance to all who work ...
In UK schools, as elsewhere, linguistic diversity is on the rise. Changing patterns of migration and...
Although issues of inclusion, diversity and achievement have become a powerful agenda for change in ...
The use of home languages has previously been advocated in highly multilingual UK classrooms. Howeve...
In recent years there has been a considerable growth in the number of teaching assistants (teacher a...
Today in the UK bilingual teaching assistants (BTAs) play a key role in supporting bilingual childre...
This book draws together ideas that are of central importance to teaching assistants working in prim...
The growing numbers of foreigners in the territory of the Czech Republic have resulted in an increas...
<p>Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.</p>This is a mixed method...
This article reports on research carried out on behalf of the Council of British International Schoo...
When reporting on those conditions which they perceive as necessary for the inclusion of students wi...
As a result of their high contact time with children, particularly children identified with special ...
Within education policy in England the principle of inclusion has been established as a goal and a f...
Teaching assistants are uniquely placed to support children's involvement with learning through the ...
This small-scale ethnographic study reports on an investigation into the ways in which classroom ass...
With the growth in numbers of teaching assistants (TAs) in the UK, it has been identified through re...
In UK schools, as elsewhere, linguistic diversity is on the rise. Changing patterns of migration and...
Although issues of inclusion, diversity and achievement have become a powerful agenda for change in ...
The use of home languages has previously been advocated in highly multilingual UK classrooms. Howeve...
In recent years there has been a considerable growth in the number of teaching assistants (teacher a...
Today in the UK bilingual teaching assistants (BTAs) play a key role in supporting bilingual childre...
This book draws together ideas that are of central importance to teaching assistants working in prim...
The growing numbers of foreigners in the territory of the Czech Republic have resulted in an increas...
<p>Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.</p>This is a mixed method...
This article reports on research carried out on behalf of the Council of British International Schoo...
When reporting on those conditions which they perceive as necessary for the inclusion of students wi...
As a result of their high contact time with children, particularly children identified with special ...
Within education policy in England the principle of inclusion has been established as a goal and a f...
Teaching assistants are uniquely placed to support children's involvement with learning through the ...
This small-scale ethnographic study reports on an investigation into the ways in which classroom ass...
With the growth in numbers of teaching assistants (TAs) in the UK, it has been identified through re...
In UK schools, as elsewhere, linguistic diversity is on the rise. Changing patterns of migration and...
Although issues of inclusion, diversity and achievement have become a powerful agenda for change in ...
The use of home languages has previously been advocated in highly multilingual UK classrooms. Howeve...