English as a Lingua Franca in Teacher Education
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Edited by:
Telma Gimenez
, Michele Salles El Kadri and Luciana Cabrini Simões Calvo
About this book
A lingua franca perspective into English language teaching in Brazil has only recently take flight. As an emerging economy, the country faces enormous challenges when it comes to language education in schools, where English has traditionally been taught as a foreign language. This collection brings the perspectives of academics and language practitioners in their efforts to incorporate an ELF approach into teacher education, thus offering a voice sorely missed in the international community interested in developing new approaches to English in a global world.
- Diverse theoretical, geographical and institutional coverage
- Studies based on the practical experiences of English language teacher educators
- ELF presented from a Latin American perspective
Author / Editor information
T. Gimenez, M. Salles El Kadri, State University of Londrina, Brazil; L. Cabrini Simoes Calvo, State University of Maringa, Brazil.
Reviews
"This book is truly a huge and enlightening contributions from Latin America. The discussions are robust and the methodologies adopted are novel. This contribution is a clarion call to the Brazilian government and educators on the need to detach from a traditional pedagogical style that is at variance with the modern world, engender an EFL-compliant traditional method, and by all means, forge ahead with the rest of the world to embrace and promote the principles of ELF. I do hope that this will not be the first and the last contributions from this great country; and it is equally my hope that other Latin American countries will imitate Brazil in lending their voices to the debate on ELF."
Ezekiel Bolaji in: LINGUIST List 30.2087
Topics
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Publicly Available Download PDF |
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Telma Gimenez, Michele Salles El Kadri and Luciana Cabrini Simões Calvo Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed |
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Part I: Conceptualizing English as a global lingua franca in teacher education
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Vanderlei J. Zacchi Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed |
13 |
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Eduardo H. Diniz de Figueiredo Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed |
31 |
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Clarissa Menezes Jordão and Anderson Nalevaiko Marques Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed |
53 |
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Part II: Teachers and learners’ beliefs about ELF
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Kyria Rebeca Finardi Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed |
71 |
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Sávio Siqueira Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed |
87 |
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Gustavo Berredo and Gloria Gil Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed |
115 |
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English as a Lingua Franca: Representations and practices of English learners and teachers in Brazil
Jeová Araújo Rosa Filho, Mayara Volpato and Gloria Gil Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed |
137 |
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Part III: ELF in teacher education programs
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Ana Paula Martinez Duboc Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed |
159 |
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Lucielen Porfirio Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed |
189 |
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Telma Gimenez, Michele Salles El Kadri and Luciana Cabrini Simões Calvo Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed |
211 |
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Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed |
231 |
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Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed |
235 |
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