迷失在翻译中:对第一代学习者和教师期望的分类分析

E. Suh
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引用次数: 0

摘要

摘要:第一代学习者是成年移民,他们首先通过成人ESL进入美国教育系统,然后过渡到学分课程。基于六名第一代学习者在大学课程第一学期的访谈和观察数据,本分类分析探讨了学习者通过学习和跟随老师对学生意味着什么的期望。研究结果表明,学习者对学生的意义有着复杂的理解,但他们的期望可能与教师的期望不一致。当错位发生时,第一代学习者可能很难将自己的大学生身份合法化,并在大学课堂上维护自己的归属感。研究结果表明,这对扩大研究人员对文化和语言多样性学生的认识,以及修改实践,使师生之间就与学生参与相关的制度期望进行更强有力的沟通具有重要意义。
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Lost in Translation: A Taxonomic Analysis of Generation 1 Learner and Faculty Expectations
ABSTRACT Generation 1 learners are adult immigrants who first enter the U.S. educational system through adult ESL before transitioning to credit courses. Based on interview and observation data from six Generation 1 learners’ first term in college courses, this taxonomic analysis explores the learners’ expectations of what it means to be a student through studying and follow[ing] the instructor. Findings illustrate learners’ complex understanding of what it means to be a student but that their expectations may not align with faculty expectations. When misalignment occurs, Generation 1 learners can struggle to legitimize their identities as college students and assert their belonging in college classes. The findings suggest implications for expanding researchers’ recognition of culturally and linguistically diverse students and for modifying practice to include stronger communication between faculty and students regarding institutional expectations related to student participation.
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来源期刊
Journal of College Reading and Learning
Journal of College Reading and Learning Social Sciences-Linguistics and Language
CiteScore
1.60
自引率
0.00%
发文量
23
期刊介绍: The Journal of College Reading and Learning (JCRL) invites authors to submit their scholarly research for publication. JCRL is an international forum for the publication of high-quality articles on theory, research, and policy related to areas of developmental education, postsecondary literacy instruction, and learning assistance at the postsecondary level. JCRL is published triannually in the spring, summer, and fall for the College Reading and Learning Association (CRLA). In addition to publishing investigations of the reading, writing, thinking, and studying of college learners, JCRL seeks manuscripts with a college focus on the following topics: effective teaching for struggling learners, learning through new technologies and texts, learning support for culturally and linguistically diverse student populations, and program evaluations of developmental and learning assistance instructional models.
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