1st Edition

The Routledge Handbook of Language Education Curriculum Design

Edited By Peter Mickan, Ilona Wallace Copyright 2020
332 Pages 24 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

332 Pages 24 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

332 Pages 24 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

Curriculum design options cover a continuum from regional and school-based programs to national and international frameworks. How does policy speak to practice? What have teacher-researchers discovered through in-classroom studies? Where do you begin to describe or measure ‘effective’ language education curriculum design? The Routledge Handbook of Language Education Curriculum Design presents... Read more

Introduction



Chapter 1 — Language education curriculum design: voices for uncertain times



Peter Mickan and Ilona Wallace



Section 1: Language curriculum design: perspectives, policies and practices



Chapter 2 — Freedom and authority, success and failure in Australian education: disruptive designs in curriculum policy and practice



Peter Mickan and Ilona Wallace



Chapter 3 — From policy to practice: How context and contestation shape the implementation of Timor-Leste’s language education curriculum



Laura Ogden



Chapter 4 — Curriculum design and English Without Borders (Brazil)



Elaine Maria Santos and Rodrigo Belfort Gomes



Section 2: Designs across the curriculum



Chapter 5 — Grammatics for ameliorating reading comprehension skills: a social semiotic approach



Hesham Alyousef



Chapter 6 — The implementation of content and language integrated learning in Spain: strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats



María Luisa Carrió-Pastor



Chapter 7 — Knowledge about (English) language across the curriculum in EAL and CLIL contexts



Marianne Turner



Section 3: Curriculum designs in language education



Chapter 8 — Language and literacy education in remote Indigenous schools: the pedagogic roundabout



Bronwyn Parkin and Helen Harper



Chapter 9 — A university reading and writing course for indigenous students: a permanency policy in the field of languages and literacies



Bruna Morelo and Camilla Dilli



Chapter 10 — Translanguaging the curriculum: a Critical Language Awareness Curriculum for silenced Indigenous voices



Nina Carter, Denise Angelo and Catherine Hudson



Chapter 11 — English language teaching goes CLIL: fostering literacy and language development in secondary schools in Spain



Ana Halbach



Section 4: Curriculum resources, evaluation and assessment



Chapter 12 — Transformative curriculum design: functional linguistics applied in text-based teaching



Peter Mickan



Chapter 13 — Textbook analysis and design: social semiotic and communicative perspectives



Irma Kuci



Chapter 14 — Grading and gathering evidence in Swiss elementary and lower secondary school English language classrooms



Laura Loder Buechel and Karine Lichtenauer



Chapter 15 — Connecting worlds: Linguistic landscapes as transformative curriculum artefacts in schools and universities



Donna Starks, Shem Macdonald, Howard Nicholas and Jana Roos



Section 5: Teacher education, research and future projects



Chapter 16 — Enacting a content-based vocational English (VE) curriculum in an Indonesian secondary school



Handoyo Puji Widodo



Chapter 17 — A cross-linguistic and multilingual pre-service teacher education program: insights from the Innsbruck Model of Foreign Language Teacher Education (IMoF)



Barbara Hinger, Eva M Hirzinger-Unterrainer and Katrin Schmiderer



Chapter 18 — Building a curriculum to teach English to young learners in Brazil: a constructive-collaborative experience



Ana Paula de Lima and Samuel de Souza Neto



Conclusion



Chapter 19 — Curriculum design in language education: Research, evaluation and renewal



Peter Mickan

Biography

Peter Mickan is Visiting Research Fellow (Applied Linguistics) in the Faculty of Arts at the University of Adelaide, and Director of the Adelaide Research Institute (Adelaide Education Group) in South Australia. He established and managed the postgraduate applied linguistics program at the university (2000–2013). Theoretically, his work is based on Halliday’s language as a social semiotic and learning as socialisation experiences. The theory frames his studies in curriculum design, languages pedagogy, academic literacies, language and literacy, workplace communication, German language revival and language assessment.



Ilona Wallace is an editor and writer based in South Australia, with professional interests in educational resources and education policy. She holds an MA in applied linguistics from the University of Adelaide.