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Book

International Perspectives on Teaching English in a Globalised World

Book

International Perspectives on Teaching English in a Globalised World

DOI link for International Perspectives on Teaching English in a Globalised World

International Perspectives on Teaching English in a Globalised World book

International Perspectives on Teaching English in a Globalised World

DOI link for International Perspectives on Teaching English in a Globalised World

International Perspectives on Teaching English in a Globalised World book

Edited ByAndrew Goodwyn, Louann Reid, Cal Durrant
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2013
eBook Published 18 September 2013
Pub. Location London
Imprint Routledge
DOI https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203128299
Pages 312
eBook ISBN 9780203128299
Subjects Education, Language & Literature
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Goodwyn, A., Reid, L., & Durrant, C. (Eds.). (2013). International Perspectives on Teaching English in a Globalised World (1st ed.). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203128299

ABSTRACT

The renowned and highly experienced editors of this book bring together the leading voices in contemporary English education under the banner of the International Federation for the Teaching of English (IFTE). The collected chapters here represent the very best of international writing on the teaching of English in the past decade.

The key issues and debates surrounding English teaching across the globe are discussed and analysed accessibly, and incorporate wide-ranging topics including:

• The impact of high stakes testing on teaching and learning;

• Addressing the needs of minority groups;

• The digitization of literature and new conceptions of text;
• Rewriting the canon;

• Dealing with curriculum change;
• "Best practices" in the teaching of English;
• The tension between ‘literacy’ and ‘English’;

• English and bilingual education;
• The impact of digital technologies on teaching and learning;
• Conceptions of English as a subject [secondary and tertiary];
• Bringing the critical into the English/Literacy classroom;
• The future of subject English;
• Empowering voices on the margins;

• Pre-service teacher education;

• The social networking English classroom.

 

This text looks at the changing face of subject English from the differing perspectives of policy makers, teacher educators, teachers and their students. It tackles some of the hard questions posed by technological advances in a global society, challenges conventional approaches to teaching and points to the emerging possibilities for a traditional school subject such as English in the face of rapid change and increasing societal expectations. Despite all of the converging political and technological threats, the authors of this engaging and insightful text portray an immense confidence in the ultimate worth of teaching and learning subject English.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

chapter 1|10 pages

Introduction: English – looking ahead

ByANDREW GOODWYN, CAL DURRANT, LOUANN REID

part |2 pages

Part I Literacies and literatures: Creative possibilities

chapter 2|12 pages

What does it mean to ‘know’ in English?

Edited ByAndrew Goodwyn, Louann Reid, Cal Durrant

chapter 3|15 pages

Opportunities or constraints? Making space

BySUE DYMOKE

chapter 4|13 pages

Teachers researching literacy lives

ByTERESA CREMIN

chapter 5|12 pages

Student, reader, critic, teacher: Issues and identities in post-16 English Literature

ByGARY SNAPPER

chapter 6|14 pages

Machines to think with? e-books, Kindles and English teachers – the much prophesied Death of the Book revisited

ByANDREW GOODWYN

chapter 7|14 pages

The online identities and discourses of teenagers who blog about books

ByKERRY-ANN O’SULLIVAN

chapter 8|9 pages

Rewriting the canon: Literature curricula text lists

ByLOW YING PING AND JOSHUA ANG

chapter 9|13 pages

‘Personal works in progress’: Teaching reading in a digital age: towards an understanding of pedagogic practice

ByALYSON SIMPSON, MAUREEN WALSH

part |2 pages

Part II English teachers @ work: Tensions, pressures, opportunities

chapter 10|12 pages

The past: A ‘foreign country’ worth visiting?

BySIMON GIBBONS

chapter 11|15 pages

Developing student independence in English

ByANDREW GREEN

chapter 12|12 pages

Language as putty: Framing a relationship between grammar and writing

ByDEBRA MYHILL, SUSAN JONES

chapter 13|12 pages

English teachers, low SES students and intellectual challenge: Cases from Australia

ByWAYNE SAWYER

chapter 14|10 pages

Is it endgame for teacher preparation in US universities? LEILA CHRISTENBURY

Edited ByAndrew Goodwyn, Louann Reid, Cal Durrant

chapter 15|10 pages

English educators as agents of change: How to ‘do change’ differently in a complex world

ByCATHY FLEISCHER

chapter 16|11 pages

The North American Teacher Research Movement: The National Writing Project and the scholarship of teaching practice

ByPATRICIA LAMBERT STOCK

chapter 17|12 pages

The origins and ominous future of the US Common Core Standards in English Language Arts

ByDON ZANCANELLA, MICHAEL MOORE

part |2 pages

Part III New technologies, new practices

chapter 18|10 pages

Multiliteracies: An ‘app’ for the Literacy Boomerang

ByCAL DURRANT, MAUREEN WALSH

chapter 19|12 pages

With rest … and time … and a little hope: moving into virtual worlds through multimodal literacy forms

ByLINDA LAIDLAW AND JOANNE O’MARA WITH LEE MAKOVICHUK

chapter 20|10 pages

You are what you read: Text selection and cultural capital in the (globalising) English classroom

ByLARISSA McLEAN DAVIES

chapter 21|11 pages

Is the internet making your students dumb?

ByDAVID TAYLOR

chapter 22|10 pages

Implementation of digital technologies: Creating new conversations with students

ByJEANNE GERLACH, PEGGY SEMINGSON, HOLLY HUNGERFORD-

chapter 23|12 pages

The (designed) influence of culture on eportfolio practice

ByKATHLEEN BLAKE YANCEY
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