Native speakerism and the construction of CLIL competence in teaching partnerships: reshaping participation frameworks in the bilingual classroom
Entity
UAM. Departamento de Psicología Evolutiva y de la EducaciónPublisher
Taylor & Francis GroupDate
2020-09-02Citation
10.1080/09500782.2020.1762633
Language and Education 34.5 (2020): 460-478
ISSN
0950-0782 (print)DOI
10.1080/09500782.2020.1762633Funded by
Data in this article belongs to the APINGLO-CLM project ‘The appropriation of English as a global language in Castilla-La Mancha secondary schools: A multilingual, situated and comparative approach’, funded by the Spanish Ministry of Science and Innovation (Plan Nacional I+D + I 2014/Reference: FFI2014-54179-C2-2-P). It has also been possible thanks to the funds granted to the Research Consolidated Group LADIC, UCLM, co-financed by the European Union and the European Regional Development Fund (Ref: 2019-GRIN-26973)Project
Gobierno de España. FFI2014-54179-C2-2-PEditor's Version
https://doi.org/10.1080/09500782.2020.1762633Subjects
Native speakerism; CLIL; linguistic ethnography; teaching partnerships; classroom interactions; PsicologíaAbstract
© 2020 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. English language education in the region of Castilla-La Mancha (Spain) has undergone significant change in the last decade with the rapid implementation of different types of CLIL-based Spanish-English bilingual programs. This situation places English linguistic competence at the center of controversy given the need for certified bilingual teachers participating in CLIL-type bilingual programs, who must comply with the minimum B2 level of English and are expected to engage in the successful teaching of content subjects. Within this context, this paper draws from a larger multi-sited linguistic ethnography and analyzes the organization of bilingual classroom interactions in a semi-private school that claims to implement a distinct language program built around teaching partnerships between ‘native’ language assistants (NLAs) and content teachers (CTs). We draw from critical research on communicative competence and changing definitions of workers in late capitalism to examine how linguistic and professional hierarchies are reconstructed within this bilingual classroom interactional order.
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Google Scholar:Relaño Pastor AM
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Poveda Bicknell, David Patrick
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