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Initial English Language Teacher Education
International Perspectives on Research, Curriculum and Practice
Initial English Language Teacher Education
International Perspectives on Research, Curriculum and Practice
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Description
Trainees' voices, beliefs and experiences as learners, shaped by the tension and dialogue between internal and external theories of teaching and learning, inevitably penetrate the Initial English Language Teacher Education (IELTE) curriculum. Scrutinising these beliefs and experiences, Initial English Language Teacher Education provides readers with vivid and informed accounts of IELTE from around the world.
Approaching IELTE from a sociocultural perspective, the authors analyse future teachers' trajectories and educational histories in order to understand their experiences as learners, unpack internal beliefs, and problematise the relationships between such beliefs with theories and research in the field. Exploring accounts from a number of under-researched contexts, Initial English Language Teacher Education investigates and analyses perspectives from Argentina, Brazil, China, Colombia, Kenya, Singapore, South Africa, Spain and Uruguay. Through the eyes of future teachers, the chapters address issues such as: trainee motivation, tensions between theory and practice, role of feedback, teacher development and identity, critical pedagogies, online teacher education and intercultural awareness.
Table of Contents
Notes on Contributors
List of Abbreviations and Acronyms
Introduction, Darío Luis Banegas (University of Warwick, UK)
1. Pre-service and Novice Teachers' Perceptions on Second Language Teacher Education, Mariel Amez and Elsa Dobboletta (Institute of Higher Education “Olga Cossettini”, Argentina)
2. Enhancing Student Engagement with Academic Learning in EFL Pre-Service Teacher Education Courses, Chunmei Yan (Central China Normal University, China)
3. Empowering Beginning English Language Teachers in Literacy Pedagogical Practices, Donna Lim, Linda Mary Hanington and Willy A. Renandya (National Institute of Education, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore)
4. Strengthening the Link between University Curricula and English Language Student-Teacher Preparedness, Alice Kiai (Catholic University of Eastern Africa, Kenya) and Angelina Nduku Kioko (United States International University -Africa, Kenya)
5. Supporting Post-Observation Feedback in the EFL Teaching Practicum, Georgina Ma
(University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa & UniServices, New Zealand)
6. TechnologyMediated Initial Teacher Education, Gabriel Díaz Maggioli
(National Administration of Public Education, Uruguay)
7. Exploring Student-Teachers' Professional Identity Development through Discourse in an Online Language Teacher Education Programme, Graciela Inés Manzur and Cecilia Zemborain (Institute of Higher Education in Modern Languages "Juan Ramón Fernández", Argentina)
8. Self-Regulation and Language Teacher Training in Colombia, Liliana Cuesta Medina, Carl Edlund Anderson and Jermaine S. McDougald (University of La Sabana, Colombia)
9. English Language Teaching and Reflection in Higher Education, Agustín Reyes Torres (University of Valencia, Spain)
10. Critical Awareness in Language Teacher Development, Claudia Saraceni (University of Bedfordshire, UK)
11. Emancipating EFL Student-Teachers through Audiovisual Identity Texts, Luis S. Villacañas de Castro (University of Valencia, Spain)
12. Globalization, Superdiversity, Language Learning and Teacher Education in Brazil, Fernanda Coelho Liberali
(Pontific Catholic University of São Paulo, Brazil)
Conclusion, Darío Luis Banegas
(University of Warwick, UK)
Index
Product details
| Published | 18 May 2017 |
|---|---|
| Format | Ebook (Epub & Mobi) |
| Edition | 1st |
| Pages | 248 |
| ISBN | 9781474294416 |
| Imprint | Bloomsbury Academic |
| Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing |
About the contributors
Reviews
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The powerful issues of identity, reflection, and critical pedagogy are woven through the contributions to this volume, providing insightful understanding that must inevitably provoke consideration about core issues in English language teacher education ... highly recommended.
ELTED Journal
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A useful resource for teacher education. It offers much value to stakeholders who are directly involved in teacher education programmes, such as education policy makers, teacher training college/university administrators, head of education faculties/departments, teacher trainers, teacher trainer researchers and student teachers. The book also offers much benefit to those who are indirectly involved in teacher education programmes, such as school administrators and student teacher supervisors.
eFLT: Electronic Journal of Foreign Language Teaching
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This collection of twelve chapters, from such diverse contexts as South America, Africa, Europe and Asia, addresses the theory/practice divide in Initial English Language Teacher Education (IELTE) through the eyes of teacher educators and learner teachers. This collection is a valuable contribution to the field of IELTE, and especially for language teacher educators and learner teachers.
Thomas S. C. Farrell, Professor of Applied Linguistics, Brock University, Canada
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This is a collection of detailed and thought-provoking accounts of how IELTE is experienced in less researched places, such as Kenya and Uruguay. Banegas has managed to show how future teachers from different countries conceive of a number of pressing issues relevant to their initial English language teacher education.
Salah Troudi, Associate Professor and Programme Director for the TESOL/Dubai EdD, University of Exeter, UK
ONLINE RESOURCES
Bloomsbury Collections
This book is available on Bloomsbury Collections where your library has access.

























