Search
Program Calendar
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Room
Browse By Unit
Browse By Session Type
Browse By Descriptor
Search Tips
Annual Meeting Housing and Travel
Personal Schedule
Sign In
X (Twitter)
Session Type: Symposium
Teachers, in particular content area teachers, are often untrained in ways of presenting and engaging their discipline with learners from diverse backgrounds. Yet, the current focus in STEM education stresses the need for considering discourse as an integral part of both learning as well as what it means to know math and science. The presenters in this symposium take the perspective that learning is a socio-cultural act in which language plays a key role. They present data from microanalyses of discursive practices in the classroom with an aim to exploring implications for improving teacher preparation.
When Procedure Limits Practice: Lab Versus Lecture in High School Science Classrooms - Kerry A. Enright, Stanford University
Developing Oral Science Explanations: Secondary English Learners' Appropriation of Academic Language - Holly H. Hansen-Thomas, Texas Woman's University; Juliet Langman, The University of Texas - San Antonio
Learner Agency and Academic Discourse in a Sheltered-Immersion Mathematics Class - Daniel Ginsberg, American Anthropological Association
Providing Access to the Discourse of Science for Elementary-Grade English Learners - Marco A. Bravo, Santa Clara University; Eduardo Mosqueda, University of California - Santa Cruz
Adaptation and the Language of Learning Science in a Bilingual Classroom - Jorge L. Solis, The University of Texas - San Antonio