Teaching, Learning, and Teacher Education, Department of
Department of Teaching, Learning, and Teacher Education: Faculty Publications
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Document Type
Article
Date of this Version
1-2006
Citation
Journal of Educational Research 99:3 (January-February 2006), pp. 131-142.
Abstract
Researchers have given limited attention to teacher attitudes toward inclusion of English-language learners (ELLs) in mainstream classrooms. The author explored four categories within secondary teacher attitudes toward ELL inclusion: (a) ELL inclusion, (b) coursework modification for ELLS, (c) professional development for working with ELLs, and (d) perceptions of language and language learning. Findings from a survey of 279 subject-area high school teachers indicate a neutral to slightly positive attitude toward ELL inclusion, a somewhat positive attitude toward coursework modification, a neutral attitude toward professional development for working with ELLs, and educator misconceptions regarding how second languages are learned.
Comments
Copyright 2006, Taylor & Francis. Used by permission.