Pregled bibliografske jedinice broj: 1104698
Multilingualism in the Mother Tongue Classroom – Between Theory an Practice: an example from Croatia
Multilingualism in the Mother Tongue Classroom – Between Theory an Practice: an example from Croatia // Language and Culture in the Intercultural World / Mikolič, Vesna (ur.).
Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2020. str. 126-145
CROSBI ID: 1104698 Za ispravke kontaktirajte CROSBI podršku putem web obrasca
Naslov
Multilingualism in the Mother Tongue Classroom – Between Theory an
Practice: an example from Croatia
Autori
Turza-Bogdan, Tamara ; Cvikić, Lidija
Vrsta, podvrsta i kategorija rada
Poglavlja u knjigama, znanstveni
Knjiga
Language and Culture in the Intercultural World
Urednik/ci
Mikolič, Vesna
Izdavač
Cambridge Scholars Publishing
Grad
Newcastle upon Tyne
Godina
2020
Raspon stranica
126-145
ISBN
1-5275-5688-3
Ključne riječi
multilinguism in L1 ; teacher's beliefs
Sažetak
Studies on multilingualism in educational system predominantly deal with the questions of multilingualism and intercultural competence in a foreign language classroom (e.g. Petravic, 2016, Goebbel, Helmke 2011, Byram & Feng 2006), while the studies on development of multilingualism and intercultural competence in the majority language classroom are still seldom investigated topics. Thus, current global trends and mobility of people made multilingualism one of the central features of a modern educational system, even in countries that are predominantly monolingual, such as Croatia, with 95% of its inhabitants being the native speakers of the Croatian language. However, the perception of Croatia as a monlingual country is rather deceptive for three reasons: 1) language diversity and the ratio of the speakers of majority and minority language at the local administrative level, i.e. in counties, municipalities and cities (see Cvikic 2014, 2016, Jelaska & Cvikic 2012), 2) the increasing number of Croatian L2 speakers integrated in Croatian educational system (Jelaska & Cvikic 2012, Turza Bogdan & Ciglar 2013, Cvikic 2014, Cesi, Cvikic & Milovic, 2012) and 3) the fact that a foreign language is a mandatory subject from the first grade of a primary school. Therefore, the educational system in Croatia should be considered as a multilingual and multicultural environment (Cvikic 2014, Cvikic, Novak Milic, 2015). This paper deals with the topic of preparedness of mother- tongue teachers for teaching in a multilingual and intercultural classroom. The paper investigates following questions: How well are Croatian language teachers prepared to work in multilingual settings? What are teachers' believes and attitudes toward multiculturalism? How are their attidudes and belives reflected in their teaching practice?
Izvorni jezik
Engleski
Znanstvena područja
Filologija
Napomena
Rad je nastao kao rezultata bilateralnoga hrvatsko-slovenskoga
znanstvenoga projekta "Jezični i kulturni identitet učenika s obzirom
na jezike obrazovanja u Hrvatskoj i Sloveniji" (MZO)
POVEZANOST RADA
Ustanove:
Učiteljski fakultet, Zagreb