E-Book, Englisch, 176 Seiten, Format (B × H): 170 mm x 240 mm
Reihe: narr STUDIENBÜCHER
Aspects of Immersion, CLIL, and Bilingual Modules
E-Book, Englisch, 176 Seiten, Format (B × H): 170 mm x 240 mm
Reihe: narr STUDIENBÜCHER
ISBN: 978-3-8233-7782-5
Verlag: Narr Francke Attempto
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: 1 - PDF Watermark
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
1;Chapter 1 Aspects of Immersion, CLIL, and Bilingual Modules:Bilingual Education in Primary School (Daniela Elsner & Jörg-U. Keßler);10
1.1;1 Clearing the ground – or what is bilingual education?;10
1.2;2 Research on bilingual education;11
1.3;3 Aims of this book;12
1.4;4 Structure of the book;13
1.5;5 Chapter overview;13
2;Chapter 2 Some Thoughts on Bilingualism (Gregory Poarch);16
2.1;1 Introduction;17
2.2;2 Definitions of bilingualism;17
2.3;3 Consequences of bilingualism on language development;18
2.4;4 Consequences of bilingualism on cognitive development;19
2.5;5 Consequences of immersion on language and cognitive development;22
2.6;6 Summary;24
3;Chapter 3 Bilingual Approaches to Foreign Language Educationin Primary School (Daniela Elsner & Jörg-U. Keßler);25
3.1;1 Forms of bilingual education from kindergarten to grammar school (“Gymnasium”);25
3.2;2 Immersion;26
3.3;3 CLIL: Bilingual education careers – bilingual curricular instruction;28
3.4;4 Bilingual modules;29
3.5;5 Bilingual added value – or which opportunities does bilingual learningcontain for foreign language development?;30
3.6;6 Development of subject-specific competences;32
3.7;7 Some thoughts about bilingual learning in regular primary schools;33
3.8;8 Uncertainties and limitations of bilingual learning;34
3.9;9 Summary;35
4;Chapter 4 Bilingual Education: Chances and Challenges (Thorsten Piske);37
4.1;1 Introduction;38
4.2;2 Research evidence;41
4.2.1;2.1 Immersion students’ L2 development;41
4.2.2;2.2 Immersion students’ L1 development;45
4.2.3;2.3 Immersion students’ development of subject knowledge;46
4.3;3 Conclusions and research still required in Germany;48
5;Chapter 5 Bilingual Education – Subject Matter(s) (Jörg-U. Keßler & Daniela Elsner);50
5.1;Chapter 5.1 Natural Science (Natasha Aristov & Helga Haudeck);51
5.1.1;1 Science at primary grade level;51
5.1.2;2 Science in German primary schools (Baden-Württemberg);53
5.1.3;3 Why include science in bilingual classrooms?;53
5.1.4;4 Methodology of science-based CLIL lessons;54
5.1.5;5 Lesson structure;55
5.1.6;6 Children’s literature and experiments (CHILITEX);56
5.1.7;7 Summary;59
5.2;Chapter 5.2 Mathematics (Britta Viebrock);60
5.2.1;1 Introduction;61
5.2.2;2 Research evidence;61
5.2.3;3 Competence areas and mathematical literacy;63
5.2.4;4 Topics, terms and language structures;65
5.2.5;5 Resources for tasks and materials;67
5.2.6;6 Summary;68
5.3;Chapter 5.3 CLIL – Teaching the Art: Physical Education, Art, Music (Katja Heim);70
5.3.1;1 Introduction;70
5.3.2;2 Physical Education (P. E.);71
5.3.3;3 Art;74
5.3.4;4 Music;77
5.3.5;5 Cross-curricular bilingual project: stage production;78
5.3.6;6 Summary;79
6;Chapter 6 Assessment in Bilingual Classrooms (Ute Massler & Daniel Stotz);81
6.1;1 Specific situation of CLIL assessment;82
6.2;2 Assessment aims and formats;83
6.3;3 Principles for CLIL assessment;87
6.4;4 Differentiating between assessing skills and content;90
6.5;5 Evaluating pupils’ performance;97
6.6;6 Summary;101
7;Chapter 7 On the Road to Nowhere? The Transition Problem ofBilingual Teaching Programmes (Kristin Kersten & Andreas Rohde);102
7.1;1 Introduction;103
7.2;2 From the parental home to preschool;104
7.3;3 From preschool to primary school;104
7.4;4 From primary to secondary level;108
7.5;5 The survey;110
7.6;6 Conclusions;120
7.7;7 Summary;121
8;SERVICE SECTION;128
8.1;Glossary;130
8.2;Bilingual Module: “My House – Our Town” Henriette Dausend;140
8.3;References;156
8.4;Index;172
8.5;Authors;174