Publication Date
| In 2026 | 0 |
| Since 2025 | 227 |
| Since 2022 (last 5 years) | 1349 |
| Since 2017 (last 10 years) | 3274 |
| Since 2007 (last 20 years) | 5117 |
Descriptor
Source
Author
| Evans, Stephen | 15 |
| Lasagabaster, David | 15 |
| Cenoz, Jasone | 14 |
| Francis, David J. | 14 |
| Macaro, Ernesto | 13 |
| Brock-Utne, Birgit | 12 |
| McFerren, Margaret | 12 |
| Rose, Heath | 12 |
| Cummins, Jim | 11 |
| Kim, Jeongyeon | 10 |
| Lo, Yuen Yi | 10 |
| More ▼ | |
Publication Type
Education Level
Audience
| Teachers | 188 |
| Practitioners | 140 |
| Policymakers | 79 |
| Researchers | 66 |
| Students | 46 |
| Administrators | 40 |
| Parents | 10 |
| Community | 4 |
| Counselors | 1 |
| Media Staff | 1 |
Location
| South Africa | 382 |
| China | 325 |
| Canada | 280 |
| Hong Kong | 273 |
| Spain | 236 |
| Australia | 175 |
| Turkey | 170 |
| India | 166 |
| Japan | 135 |
| Malaysia | 129 |
| New Zealand | 113 |
| More ▼ | |
Laws, Policies, & Programs
Assessments and Surveys
What Works Clearinghouse Rating
| Meets WWC Standards without Reservations | 4 |
| Meets WWC Standards with or without Reservations | 4 |
| Does not meet standards | 7 |
Peer reviewedLaw, Wing-Wah – Comparative Education, 1997
Examines the impact of impending political transition to Chinese control on Hong Kong's higher education system, 1982-97. Focuses on conflicts among the incoming and outgoing sovereign powers and local university groups, and on three related colonial transition processes within the "one country, two systems" framework--forms of…
Descriptors: College Faculty, College Students, Colleges, Colonialism
Peer reviewedMezei, Regina – Language Problems and Language Planning, 1989
Development of Somali literacy through romanization and a government campaign is described, as well as the parts played by educational reforms, Somali language modernization and expansion, government involvement, use of the mass media, use of poetry as artistic expression, and recognition of orthography as a key element in learning. (Author/MSE)
Descriptors: African Languages, Educational Change, Foreign Countries, Government Role
Peer reviewedDodson, C. J.; Thomas, Sara E. – Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development, 1988
Presents a longitudinal examination of the effects of certain types of schooling (bilingual, immersion, mixed-language) on the concept development of monolingual, developing bilingual, or competent bilingual children in Wales. Results indicated that immersion programs temporarily retarded concept development of second language beginners.…
Descriptors: Bilingual Education Programs, Concept Formation, English, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedBax, Stephen – Language, Culture and Curriculum, 1994
This article examines, in particular, how South African teachers, working in situations where English is a second language, approach the teaching of a content lesson in geography. (23 references) (Author/CK)
Descriptors: Course Objectives, English (Second Language), Foreign Countries, Geography
Peer reviewedMcCarty, Teresa L. – Bilingual Research Journal, 1993
In the past 25 years, both content and context of American Indian education have changed tremendously, largely due to a dynamic interplay between federal language policy and initiatives generated by Indian schools and communities. This paper integrates a historical analysis of federal language policy with comparative ethnographic data from Indian…
Descriptors: American Indian Education, Bilingual Education, Bilingual Teachers, Cultural Maintenance
Iagodin, G. A. – Soviet Education, 1991
Discusses changes in the Soviet school system that have given teachers greater voice in determining how they will teach. Suggests that understanding, kindness, and concern will foster a love of school and learning. Argues against abandoning compulsory schooling. Credits perestroika with making it possible for teachers not to have to lie to…
Descriptors: Academic Freedom, Educational Change, Educational Policy, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedMcLaughlin, Daniel – Peabody Journal of Education, 1989
Examines the meanings of power in relation to questions about leadership, language, curriculum, school knowledge, and program development in a community-controlled Navajo school; describes in first-person-singular detail how power was used as a prescriptive notion to create English and Navajo literacy programs that specify conditions for student…
Descriptors: American Indians, Bilingual Education, Bilingualism, Cultural Influences
Peer reviewedGarcia, Eugene E.; Curry-Rodriguez, Julia E. – Bilingual Research Journal, 2000
A study of 8 California school districts immediately following passage of Proposition 227, and another study of 39 districts a year later interviewed personnel, principals, and teachers about implementation of the English Only initiative. Specific implementation strategies reflected schools' previous programmatic efforts for limited English…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Bilingual Education, Bilingual Teachers, Educational Change
Peer reviewedMaxwell-Jolly, Julie – Bilingual Research Journal, 2000
Personnel at seven Northern California school districts were interviewed concerning implementation of Proposition 227. The disposition of district staff toward primary-language instruction and community attitudes influenced district policy; district decisions largely determined school policy; change occurred at all sites and was most evident in…
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Bilingual Education, Community Attitudes, Educational Change
Peer reviewedSmith, Patrick, H. – Bilingual Research Journal, 2001
A study examined minority-language use at a Tucson (Arizona) dual-language school and shifting patterns of language dominance in the surrounding Mexican American neighborhood. The minority-language resources most immediately available--held by fluent bilingual elders and recent Mexican immigrants--were less used than those of majority-language…
Descriptors: Bilingual Schools, Case Studies, Class Activities, Community Involvement
Peer reviewedDeLong, Loretta – Tribal College, 1998
Advocates change within the Indian-controlled schools from a mainstream, European-American education system, to a culturally relevant curricula that involves instruction of native languages and heritage. Lists schools that can serve as models for educational change, asserting that knowledge of one's native culture will allow for mainstream…
Descriptors: American Indian Education, Cultural Education, Cultural Maintenance, Curriculum Development
Peer reviewedSultana, Ronald G. – Mediterranean Journal of Educational Studies, 1999
Despite differences among Mediterranean sub-regions, a shared political history and common state of peripheralization to the global economy make comparing the region's university systems possible. Presents nine propositions that highlight trends throughout the years. Argues that the propositions could constitute an initial agenda for further…
Descriptors: Access to Education, Comparative Education, Educational Development, Educational Finance
Peer reviewedSiegel, Jeff – TESOL Quarterly, 1999
Summarizes research on educational programs that use stigmatized varieties of English in the classroom, and reviews relevant theory and research in psycholinguistics and second language acquisition. Research on educational programs shows that using the stigmatized variety in formal education seems to have a positive effect on the acquisition of…
Descriptors: Black Dialects, Creoles, Elementary Secondary Education, English
Peer reviewedFarrell, Martin Peter; Ventura, Frank – Language and Education, 1998
Examined whether Maltese college students actually comprehended some of the frequently used non-technical and technical English words in the specific register of physics education, which was taught in English rather than Maltese. Comprehension tests indicated that comprehension levels were lower than expected, which means that science teachers…
Descriptors: College Students, English (Second Language), English for Academic Purposes, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedMuskin, Joshua A. – Comparative Education Review, 1999
Supported by Save the Children, the Mali Community School project helped fund school construction in previously unserved villages and accommodated community priorities: instruction in Bambara rather than French, integration of local knowledge into traditional subject areas, and school schedules adapted to agricultural needs. Project evaluation…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Community Schools, Culturally Relevant Education, Educational Assessment


