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Session Type: Symposium
The book making projects presented in this symposium intentionally involved literacy scholars in tapping the knowledge of Indigenous tribal leaders to create bi/trilingual books to introduce young children to simple phrases and conversational vocabulary in Indigenous languages. Two Atayal communities in Taiwan and an Cherokee community in South Carolina participated in the project. Data included discussions with tribal leaders, multiple rounds of book revision, interviews with teachers, parents and tribal leaders, and classroom data related to children’s language learning. Researchers learned important lessons about what it means to be culturally relevant, including the value of inviting tribal members to assume responsibility for future book-making activities.
Ching-Ting Hsin, National Tsing Hua University
Ming-Fang Hsieh, National Tsing Hua University
Ya-Lun Tsao, National Tsing Hua University
Wan-Chen Chang, National Central University
Anna Howard, University of South Carolina
Asiye Demir, South Carolina University
Collaborating With Indigenous Leaders to Create Books Counteracting Language Loss in Taiwan - Catherine F. Compton-Lilly, University of South Carolina; Ching-Ting Hsin, National Tsing Hua University; Ming-Fang Hsieh, National Tsing Hua University
Teaching Strategies and Children's Indigenous Language Performances of an Atayal Book Program - Ching-Ting Hsin, National Tsing Hua University; Ming-Fang Hsieh, National Tsing Hua University; Ya-Lun Tsao, National Tsing Hua University; Wan-Chen Chang, National Central University; Catherine F. Compton-Lilly, University of South Carolina
A Bookmaking Project to Sustain the Cherokee Language - Anna Howard, University of South Carolina; Asiye Demir, South Carolina University; Catherine F. Compton-Lilly, University of South Carolina