Dedication | |
Acknowledgments | |
List of Tables | |
List of Figures | |
Preface | |
Strategies for Teaching English Learners: A Summary | |
Who Are English Learners and Their Teachers? | |
The Profession of Teaching English Learners | |
Who Are English Learners and What Are Their Needs? | |
English as an International Language | |
Professional Organizations for Teachers of English Learners | |
Critical Roles for Teachers | |
Educators as Critical Pedagogists | |
A Critical Sociological Look at Language and Power | |
Profession, Policy, and Power in the Education of English Learners | |
Views of Teaching and Learning | |
Philosophy, Psychology, Anthropology, Sociology, and Postmodern Pedagogy | |
Philosophical Foundations of Education | |
Educational Psychology: Behavioral Methods | |
Educational Psychology: Cognitive Methods | |
Humanistic Education: Affective and Emotional Factors | |
Cultural Anthropology and Education | |
Looking Forward: Postmodernism | |
The Future of Teaching English Learners | |
Performance-Based Learning | |
Why Performance-Based Learning? | |
What Is Performance-Based Learning? | |
Standards-Based Learning | |
What Is the Best Use of Assessment? | |
What Is Performance Assessment? | |
Methods of Assessment | |
Identification, Assessment, and Placement of English Learners in the Schools | |
Limitations of Assessment | |
Academic Expectations | |
Planning Instruction | |
Matching Performance and Assessment | |
Monitoring and Adjusting Instruction | |
Learner Strategies and Learner-Focused Teaching | |
Learner Control and Academic Competence | |
Learner Autonomy: Self-management and Self-motivation | |
What Are Learner Strategies? | |
Indirect Strategies and Second Language Use | |
Indirect Strategies: Learning Style Preferences | |
Direct Strategies: Cognitive | |
Direct Strategies: Metacognitive | |
Direct Strategies: Social-Affective | |
Direct Strategies: Study and Survival Skills | |
ESL and the Content Areas | |
Computer-Assisted Language Learning/Computer-Mediated Communication | |
Learning Processes That Build on First Language | |
Literacy and Power | |
Reading Processes | |
Writing Processes | |
Listening Processes | |
Speaking Processes | |
The Imaginary | |
The Importance of the Imaginary | |
Exploring the Imagination | |
Stimulating the Imagination Directly | |
Drama in the Classroom | |
Poetry and the Muse | |
Music: Listening, Playing, Singing, Creating | |
The Virtues of the Imaginary | |
Grammar Through Integrated Language Skills and Wonderful English | |
English Is Democratic and Creative | |
Why Integrated Skills? | |
Integrated Instructional Activities | |
The History of English | |
The Curiosity and Beauty of English | |
Teaching Grammar | |
Correct Usage and Discourse Competence | |
Culturally Based Language Teaching | |
Culture and Language Teaching | |
The Skills and Responsibilities of the Intercultural Educator | |
Culturally Derived Learning Styles and Strategies | |
Culturally Compatible Instruction | |
Assuming a Bicultural Identity | |
Culture as Content | |
Culture of the Target Language | |
English Teaching Using the Native Culture | |
Bias in Teaching About Culture | |
Crosscultural Studies | |
Using Intercultural Communication to Teach English | |
Discourse in the Classrooms of English Learners | |
What Is Classroom Discourse? | |
What Discourse Genres Are Common in U. S. American Classrooms? | |
Academic Language Proficiency | |
Discourse that Affirms Students' Voices | |
Dual Language Proficiency | |
Schooling in Two Languages | |
Dual Literacy Programs: An Introduction | |
Biliteracy in a Two-Way Immersion Context | |
Principles of Language Transfer | |
Biliteracy and Biculturality | |
Teaching English in Context | |
Dialects in English | |
Teaching Standard English: Who's Standard? | |
Language Variety as a Goal of Instruction | |
Situated Literacy and Academic Registers | |
Building a Community of Learners | |
What Is a Community of Learners? | |
Why Involve Families? | |
Community Funds of Knowledge | |
Transformative School-Community Partnerships | |
The Idea of Community | |
Project-Based Learning | |
Why Projects?Choosing a Project Topic | |
Project Focus and Development | |
Project Documentation and Evaluation.< | |
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