Competencies in Academic Language at the Point of School Entry: Modelling - Operationalisation - Results

被引:0
|
作者
Beckert, Christine [1 ]
Juska-Bacher, Britta [1 ]
机构
[1] FHNW Padag Hsch Brugg Windisch, Inst Vorschule & Unterstufe, CH-5210 Windisch, Switzerland
关键词
academic language; language acquisition; (socialisation into) literacy; lexicon; school entry;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
H [语言、文字];
学科分类号
05 ;
摘要
Bildungssprache (Academic Language) is a necessary prerequisite for success at school. However, only recently has the need for its systematic teaching been recognised. Presently the concept of "Sprache im Fach", i.E. the teaching of (academic) language in every subject, seems to adequately address the didactic needs, originating in the institutional requirements. Within different research perspectives, various models of Bildungssprache have been set up, most of them conceiving it as a multidimensional construct. Currently influential research perspectives on Bildungssprache study it in the context of migration-related second language acquisition and success at school, within the development of literacy, or with regard to its role for cognition, its being considered a resource with a value of its own. However, most studies only focus on children from 3rd grade upwards. Within the project "Wortschatz und Wortlesen. Aneignung im fruhen Schulalter" (WuW), the roots of the acquisition process of Bildungssprache are examined. Exemplified by the data of two Swiss children with Swiss German as their first language, the present article discusses theoretical and methodological issues concerning Bildungssprache at the point of school entry. Results show that, despite a look at current definitions of Bildungssprache may not make it seem likely, Bildungssprache is a concept applicable to the language used by children in 1st grade. Empirical studies and providing classroom training to that effect respectively are highly desirable.
引用
收藏
页码:71 / 89
页数:19
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] School bullying, school mindfulness and school academic performance: A structural equation modelling study
    Tekel, Esra
    Karadag, Engin
    JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGISTS AND COUNSELLORS IN SCHOOLS, 2020, 30 (02) : 129 - 145
  • [22] SINGLE ENTRY POINT SYSTEMS: STATE SURVEY RESULTS
    Mollica, R.
    GERONTOLOGIST, 2008, 48 : 540 - 540
  • [23] Oral language at school entry: dimensionality of speaking and listening skills
    Massonnie, Jessica
    Llaurado, Anna
    Sumner, Emma
    Dockrell, Julie E.
    OXFORD REVIEW OF EDUCATION, 2022, 48 (06) : 743 - 766
  • [24] Academic Language Socialization in High School Writing Conferences
    Gilliland, Betsy
    CANADIAN MODERN LANGUAGE REVIEW-REVUE CANADIENNE DES LANGUES VIVANTES, 2014, 70 (03): : 303 - 330
  • [25] Academic language use in middle school informational writing
    Sarmiento, Cherish M.
    Truckenmiller, Adrea J.
    Cho, Eunsoo
    Wang, Heqiao
    BRITISH JOURNAL OF EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY, 2024,
  • [26] The language demands of school: Putting academic English to the test
    Neugebauer, Sabina Rak
    HARVARD EDUCATIONAL REVIEW, 2008, 78 (01) : 252 - 263
  • [27] Trends in Children's Academic Skills at School Entry: 2010 to 2017
    Kuhfeld, Megan
    Soland, James
    Pitts, Christine
    Burchinal, Margaret
    EDUCATIONAL RESEARCHER, 2020, 49 (06) : 403 - 414
  • [28] The academic quality of public school teachers: an analysis of entry and exit behavior
    Podgursky, M
    Monroe, R
    Watson, D
    ECONOMICS OF EDUCATION REVIEW, 2004, 23 (05) : 507 - 518
  • [29] Academic Language Feedback toolkit: Making progress with post-entry language skills development
    Podorova, Anna
    JOURNAL OF ACADEMIC LANGUAGE AND LEARNING, 2016, 10 (01): : A141 - A154
  • [30] Language Skills at School Entry with Regard to Children's First Language - Preschool Composition
    Hogrebe, Nina
    Pomykaj, Anna
    SPRACHE-STIMME-GEHOR, 2019, 43 (04): : 192 - 196