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Session Type: Symposium
This session explores how teachers and students co-construct the sociolinguistic climate in classrooms that shift perceptions of traditionally marginalized language practices. On one hand, this has been documented by bilingual scholars trying to shift perceptions of language mixing. Additional scholarship aims to recognize the merits of spaces for students to engage in vernacular forms of language, including Black Language. This panel will bring together scholarship in both areas to share ideas about shifting student and teacher perceptions of “non-standard” language practices, including codeswitching, styleshifting, Chicano English, and Black Language.
"Doing It Both": Translingual Perspectives on Young Children's Public Talk and Writing - Leah Durán, The University of Arizona
"Cray Cray Up in the Hizzay": Examining How Racialized Language Practices Mediated the Identities of "Struggling" Readers - Michiko Hikida, The Ohio State University - Columbus
Translanguaging in the Classroom: Implications of the Language Practices of Bilingual Youth in Texas - Peter Sayer, The University of Texas - San Antonio; Kathryn I. Henderson, The University of Texas - San Antonio
"They Needed to Make Meaning": Language Ideology, Policy, and Translanguaging in the Bilingual Classroom - Christian Ellen Zuniga, The University of Texas - Rio Grande Valley