SAIL

Studi sull’apprendimento e l’insegnamento linguistico

Policies and Practices for Linguistic Education, Multilingualism and Intercultural Communication

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open access
    edited by
  • Sandro Caruana - L-Università ta’ Malta, Malta - email
  • Karl Chircop - L-Università ta’ Malta, Malta - email
  • Phyllisienne Gauci - L-Università ta’ Malta, Malta - email
  • Mario Pace - L-Università ta’ Malta, Malta - email

Abstract

Valuing diversity is one of the main goals of language education. This is both related to the education of learners of different nationalities and to the reasons for which languages are learned today, often determined by the need for social integration and to find employment. Language competences gain value through multilingualism, together with opportunities for intercultural communication. At the same time, language policies should be evaluated and renewed constantly. These issues are discussed in this volume, through contributions which take different languages into consideration and which are based on varied theoretical and conceptual frameworks, while pertaining to the fields of Applied Linguistics and Language Education.

Keywords European language policiesPsycho-affective dimensionCorpus analysisImmigrant studentsIntercultural communicationStreet ArtMultilingualismMultilingual competenceBilingual educationEducational linguisticsOnline dictionariesPolitenessForeign languagesIntercultural competenceLearning difficultiesTertiary educationLinguistic repertoireMisunderstandingsHispanic learnersItalian L2Colonial languagesMigrant learnersTeacher educationPlurilingualismSyntactic transferMorphological transferLearning contextsDidactic toolsForced migrantsMultimodalityLiterary textNative teachersParental involvementLanguage planningMuseum educationTransferEnglish as a foreign languageIntercultural educationTeaching Italian culture as L2Interlanguage pragmaticsTrainee teachersTeacher trainingSeasonal migrationInterviewsElderly FL studentsMultilingual educationTranslanguagingSecondary schoolLinguistic codePerceived politenessSpecial educational needsReference skillsIntercultural relationshipsPrimary schoolComplaintsIconic codeCommunicative effectivenessItalian as a second languageLanguage skillsDialogical approachLiterature educationPoliteness theoryDigital resourcesLanguage policyLinguistic landscapingHigher educationTalented language learnersPlurilingual writingTeachers’ cognitionCLILHermeneuticsL2 and L3 acquisitionCode-switchingCALPThe English classroomPragmatic competenceMobile appsTeaching Italian as a L2InclusionGeragogyRefusalsEducationKindergartenProsodySchool scapingLanguage testingEconomyAfrican languagesVenetian ice cream makersModified inputAsylum seekersCooperative techniquesForeign language learningEarly language learningEuropean UnionLexical analysisAcademic languageLiteracy competenceIlliteracyLexiconPlurilingual educationVirtual learning environmentRapport managementSecond Language AcquisitionLanguage policiesDialogueMotivational strategiesGifted studentsFacilitatorsLanguage contactBilingualismLearning strategiesLanguage teachersSecond generation immigrantsSuccessful agingAfrican UnionInternationalizationSecond language acquisitionCommunicative competenceLinguistic LandscapeSpeech actsFamily language policiesTreeTaggerReception centresGiftednessLinguistic competenceLanguage evaluationLanguage learning strategiesCrosslinguistic influenceMigrationSecond LanguageLanguage learningVocabularyStrategic CompetenceFirst languageVehicular languageCognitive reserveForeign university studentsTeaching surveyL2 motivationLanguage teachingAffective factorsLinguistics of footballNon-native teachersDictionary useAutomatic assessment systemBilingual identityConsultation skillsLanguage EducationL2 learningImmigrationLanguage educationHealthIntercultural pedagogyLanguage inputHigher EducationSchool communication practicesMulticulturalismTranslinguistic influenceGlobal citizenshipTeacher talkTeachers’ beliefs

Permalink http://doi.org/10.30687/978-88-6969-501-8 | e-ISBN 978-88-6969-501-8 | ISBN (PRINT) 978-88-6969-502-5 | Published May 24, 2021 | Submitted Oct. 16, 2020 | Language it