English as an Additional Language. Why must Educators Recognise Children’s Bilingualism and First Language when Working within a Multicultural Preschool Setting?


Term Paper, 2016

9 Pages, Grade: 1,2


Abstract or Introduction

It seems that young children learning English as an Additional Language (EAL) are often expected to acquire English rapidly and naturally, without any further help. It appears that many settings do not give the role of the child’s first language enough significance. Consequently we could argue, that their language learning needs are frequently being overlooked within the early-years sector.

This paper focuses on the aspects that need to be considered by practitioners in order to convey the importance of adequate language assessment and support for EAL learners within the UK’s early-years education sector and beyond.

Details

Title
English as an Additional Language. Why must Educators Recognise Children’s Bilingualism and First Language when Working within a Multicultural Preschool Setting?
College
Free University of Berlin  (Erziehungswissenschaften)
Grade
1,2
Author
Year
2016
Pages
9
Catalog Number
V343626
ISBN (eBook)
9783668342064
ISBN (Book)
9783668342071
File size
521 KB
Language
German
Keywords
Fremdsprache, Kinder, Pädagogik, Schule, Kindergarten
Quote paper
Sara Penzar (Author), 2016, English as an Additional Language. Why must Educators Recognise Children’s Bilingualism and First Language when Working within a Multicultural Preschool Setting?, Munich, GRIN Verlag, https://www.grin.com/document/343626

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