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Some didactic implications of the admission of black pupils to the Indian primary schools in Phoenix with special reference to language proficiencyChetty, Balaraj Vengetsamy 11 1900 (has links)
The influx of Black pupils seeking admission to Indian schools
began in 1990 after the Democratic Movement's "all schools for
all people" campaign was announced. The medium of instruction
in Indian schools is English which is also the mother tongue.
Therefore Black pupils who come on transfer from schools in the
KwaZulu township are immediately faced with a language problem
as they are taught in the mother tongue untii standard three,
when they switch to English. This research project arose as a
result of the researcher's experience with Black pupils, whom he
-
felt were severely linguistically underprepared for academic
study in the senior primary phase. Furthermore, most present day
teachers were trained for monocultural schools and have little
or no experience of multicultural education. The main problem
that this research focuses on includes the learning problems
encountered by Black pupils in Indian primary schools and the
concomitant teaching problems their teachers experience. / Educational Studies / M. Ed. (Didactics)
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2 |
Some didactic implications of the admission of black pupils to the Indian primary schools in Phoenix with special reference to language proficiencyChetty, Balaraj Vengetsamy 11 1900 (has links)
The influx of Black pupils seeking admission to Indian schools
began in 1990 after the Democratic Movement's "all schools for
all people" campaign was announced. The medium of instruction
in Indian schools is English which is also the mother tongue.
Therefore Black pupils who come on transfer from schools in the
KwaZulu township are immediately faced with a language problem
as they are taught in the mother tongue untii standard three,
when they switch to English. This research project arose as a
result of the researcher's experience with Black pupils, whom he
-
felt were severely linguistically underprepared for academic
study in the senior primary phase. Furthermore, most present day
teachers were trained for monocultural schools and have little
or no experience of multicultural education. The main problem
that this research focuses on includes the learning problems
encountered by Black pupils in Indian primary schools and the
concomitant teaching problems their teachers experience. / Educational Studies / M. Ed. (Didactics)
|
3 |
Guidelines for a whole-school language policy in multicultural schoolsHendry, J. O. (John Owen), 1945- 06 1900 (has links)
This study explores approaches and strategies to implement in multicultural English-medium
secondary schools for the management and education of black pupils with limited proficiency
in English. It attempts to identify means of enhancing and accelerating the mastery by such
pupils of English at a level sufficient to support their cognitive-academic needs.
An account is given of those elements of the South African education system that have
contributed to the disadvantagement that such children bring to the multic,llttu'al classroom.
Relevant theories of bilingual education create a theoretical context for the qualitative research
that follows, in which the experiences are recorded of educators at three schools where the
needs of limited-English-proficient (LEI') pupils have been addressed. Data gathering was by
means of focus-group interviews.
Based Oll this research, guidelines are offered to help multicultural schools design policies and
implement programmes to accommodate the needs of LEP pupils. / Educational Studies / M.Ed. (Comparative Education)
|
4 |
Guidelines for a whole-school language policy in multicultural schoolsHendry, J. O. (John Owen), 1945- 06 1900 (has links)
This study explores approaches and strategies to implement in multicultural English-medium
secondary schools for the management and education of black pupils with limited proficiency
in English. It attempts to identify means of enhancing and accelerating the mastery by such
pupils of English at a level sufficient to support their cognitive-academic needs.
An account is given of those elements of the South African education system that have
contributed to the disadvantagement that such children bring to the multic,llttu'al classroom.
Relevant theories of bilingual education create a theoretical context for the qualitative research
that follows, in which the experiences are recorded of educators at three schools where the
needs of limited-English-proficient (LEI') pupils have been addressed. Data gathering was by
means of focus-group interviews.
Based Oll this research, guidelines are offered to help multicultural schools design policies and
implement programmes to accommodate the needs of LEP pupils. / Educational Studies / M.Ed. (Comparative Education)
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