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Learning to Read the World and the Word - School-University-Community Collaboration to Enrich Immigrant Literacy and Teacher Education (Paperback)
Loot Price: R1,535
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Learning to Read the World and the Word - School-University-Community Collaboration to Enrich Immigrant Literacy and Teacher Education (Paperback)
Series: Current Perspectives on School/University/Community Research
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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The perspective espoused by this volume is that collaboration among
universities, schools, and communities is a crucial element in
ensuring the provision of optimal learning environment for both
im/migrant children and their parents. Chapter authors share their
practice and theorizing regarding the many questions that arise
when schools and universities collaborate with communities and
build supportive structures to nurture literacy among im/migrant
students. Enlightened teaching and culturally aware approaches from
teachers engender support and cooperation from parents. Enlightened
leadership is a constant thread through all the endeavors that are
chronicled by contributors, as are the implications for socially
just outcomes of successful implementation of inclusive pedagogies.
Writing about the Children Crossing Borders study which began in
2003, Tobin (2019) asserted that "the social and political
upheavals surrounding migration has (sic) put increasing pressure
on the ECEC [early childhood education and care] sector to build
bridges between the host and newly arrived communities" (p. 2).
Tobin recalled that the original grant proposal for the Children
Crossing Borders described young migrant children as "the true
transnationals, shuttling back and forth daily between the cultures
of their home and the ECEC [programs]" (p. 1)-programs staffed by
well-intentioned individuals who nevertheless may "lack awareness
of im/migrant parents' preferences for what will happen in their
children's ECEC program" (p. 2). To extrapolate from Tobin's
summary of the findings of Children Crossing Borders, for both the
true transnationals (the children) and their parents, "the first
and most profound engagement they have with the culture and
language of their new host country" (p. 1) may well be mediated by
a teacher who is unaware of the intricacies of the community.
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