Search
Program Calendar
Browse By Day
Browse By Unit
Browse By Session Submission Type
Browse By Descriptors
Help
About Vancouver
Personal Schedule
Sign In
Situated in an ethnographic case study investigating different levels of curriculum (i.e., intended, implemented, lived, hidden, and null curriculum) in a Sino-Canada transnational education program in China, this paper specifically focuses on students’ lived curriculum and intends to unveil the dynamic complexity of their educational experience in a globalized schooling context. Challenging the reliance on interviewees’ best attempt to describe their identities and lived experience in qualitative inquiries, this study invited students to use multimodal artifacts and disturb local and global discourses that limit and/or expand their literacy and identity options. It also attempts to unpack the ontological, epistemological, and methodological possibilities of multimodal methods that might legitimate participants’ agentive roles in social construction of knowledge.