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Author(s): Brouillette, Liane | Abstract: This study looks at the impact of a cost-effective professional devel- opment model in which teaching artists helped early elementary teachers master arts-based strategies for boosting the oral language development of English- language learners (ELLs). Teaching artists visited K–2 classrooms for 50 minutes weekly for 28 weeks. Student scores on the listening and speaking sections of the California English Language Development Test were used to determine the impact on language development. The experimental group consisted of 267 students; the comparison group consisted of 2,981 students. The analysis of the listening and speaking scores, fall 2010 to fall 2011, showed significantly more improvement for students in the experimental group. This research has implications for school leaders who, in times of tight budgets, seek professional development opportunities that can assist teachers in addressing the language development needs of English-language learners.
Coalition for English Learner Equity issues a call to help address the education disparities faced by English Learners across the U.S.
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Dual Language Education of New Mexico
September 24, 2020 12:30 PM
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September 15, 2020 4:32 PM
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American schools’ responses to COVID-19’s sudden interruption to public education varied considerably across the nation as students went from daily classroom learning to stay-at-home orders nearly overnight. Now, a new survey reveals the limits of that patchwork response to the emergency — and indicates key lessons for schools’ reopening this fall. Over the past several months, […]
The research compared four process measures of student writers: fluency, local editing, macro-editing and interstitial pausing.
Though grammar instruction alone doesn't improve writing outcomes, research shows English instruction for many students focuses on the topic.
Insights is a SmartBrief Education Originals column that features perspectives from noted experts and leaders in education on the hot-button issuessaffecting schools and districts. All contributors are selected by the SmartBrief Education editorial team. In today's column, Natasha Chenowith, professional development manager for Learning A-Z, offers ideas for supporting English
People have asked me why I recently joined the U.S. Department of Education as assistant deputy secretary in the Office of English Language Acquisition (OELA) and what I hope to accomplish. It’s personal. The mission of OELA is very important to me as someone whose family did not fully understand U.S. education and someone who […]
WIDA Report Long Term English Learner Population - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. Long-Term English Learners Across 15 WIDA States
Dual Language Immersion Will Change Achievement in American Public Schools | All students, no matter their native language, stand to benefit from dual language immersion programs.
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Dual Language Education of New Mexico
October 20, 2020 12:55 PM
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Due to the pandemic, the shift to online learning has been a necessity for many students, but as a result, many learners could be left behind.
This study examines the effects of English Learner (EL) status on subsequent Special Education (SPED) placement. Through a research-practice partnership, we link student demographic data and initial English proficiency assessment data across seven cohorts of test takers and observe EL and SPED programmatic participation for these students over seven years. Our regression
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September 30, 2020 1:29 PM
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September 23, 2020 2:20 PM
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In the United States, bilingual education in schools has been an afterthought for decades. But demographic changes in the student population, and new research out of Chicago, demand that it occupy a more meaningful role in how we measure success in serving these students, as well as other groups of learners. Today, as a policy […]
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September 9, 2020 12:23 PM
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When we have a chance to look back, many in education will recognize 2020 as the year that learning radically changed. The impact of quickly pivoting the entire industry to an online environment has only begun to truly sink in. It is clear technology will play a role in learning in more conscious and thoughtful […]
Dr Stewart and Dr Hansen-Thomas research how co-learning through translanguaging might improve English language acquisition.
The Contra Costa County Office of Education is partnering with California Together, Sobrato Early Academic Language and Loyola Marymount University's Center for Equity for English Learners to improve English learning programs.
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February 13, 2020 9:46 AM
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September 28, 2019 5:32 PM
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In recent years, the benefits of bilingualism through dual language (DL) education models have been well documented. Despite evidence of bilinguals' heightened cognition and achievement, Midwestern English language learners (ELLs) are relegated
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