Meeting CLIL teachers’ training and professional development needs
-
1
Universidad Internacional de La Rioja
info
ISSN: 2639-0043, 2639-0035
Año de publicación: 2019
Volumen: 9
Número: 3-4
Páginas: 119-127
Tipo: Artículo
Otras publicaciones en: NABE Journal of Research and Practice
Resumen
Content and Language Integrated Learning (CLIL) has emerged as a response to Europe’s calls for increasing plurilingualism, due to its dual-focused approach which aims to foster and consolidate both non-language subject matter and language learning. As the approach becomes more widespread, more resources become available to help teachers facing new methodological challenges. However, there are still wide gaps between the demand for CLIL teachers and the current levels of training and professional development available. In this paper, we review the research on the teacher training to acquire the linguistic competences on the foreign language as well as a particular bilingual methodology and professional development needs of CLIL teachers in Europe, and particularly in Spain. Findings show that teachers’ professional development needs center around (1) the need for improvements to their language proficiency (particularly aural skills), (2) the need for methodological training in areas such as materials design as a response to the lack of materials particularly addressed to this methodology, (3) the opportunities to collaborate with others (e.g. coordinators and teaching assistants) in order to plan in advance the CLIL methodology that will be used in schools and (4) the need to create rubrics to assess in a transparent and efficient way.
Referencias bibliográficas
- 10.1111/ijal.12006
- Blanca Pérez, A. (2009). La administración educativa en la organización de la enseñanza plurilingüe. Jaén, Spain: Universidad de Jaen.
- Cabezas Cabello J.M., (2010), A swot analysis of the andalusian plurilingualism promotion plan
- Cloud N., (2000), Dual language instruction: A handbook for enriched education
- Coonan C. M., (2013), Paper presented at GLO CLIL 2
- 10.1017/9781009024549.001
- Dafouz Milne E., (2009), CLIL across educational levels
- 10.1075/lllt.20
- Dalton-Puffer C., (2007), Future perspectives for English language teaching, pp. 139
- Fernández Fernández, R., Pena Díaz, C.,García Gómez, A., Halbach, A. (2005). La implantación de proyectos educativos bilingües en la Comunidad de Madrid: las expectativas del profesorado antes de iniciar el proyecto. Porta Linguarum, 3. 161–173.
- Fernández, R. & Halbach, A. (2011). “Analysing the situation of teachers in the Madrid bilingual project after four years of implementation”. In Y. Ruiz de Zarobe, J. Sierra, & F. Gallardo del Puerto (Eds.), Content and foreign language integrated learning (pp. 241–270). Bern: Peter Lang.
- García Mayo M. P., (2009), Aplicaciones didácticas para la enseñanza integrada de lengua y contenidos, pp. 55
- Gisbert X, (2011), Cátedra Nova, 32, pp. 131
- Gónzalez-Álvarez, D., O’Dowd, R., y Vackle, J. (2015). Training and assessing university teachers for teaching in English. Trabajo presentado en la 27th EAIE Conference, Glasgow.
- Kelly M., (2004), European profile for language teacher education – a frame of reference
- Lasagabaster D., (2010), CLIL in Spain: Implementation, results and teacher training, pp. 278
- Lorenzo, F., Hengst, H., Hernández, H. & Pavón, V. 2005. Borrador para la elaboración del Currículo Integrado, Plan to Promote Multilingualism, Junta de Andalucía. Retrieved from the World Wide Web: http://www.juntadeandalucia.es/averroes/plurilinguismo/curriculo/borradorcil.pdf
- 10.1075/lllt.18
- Marsh, D. 2010. Take your brain on a language workout, learning english. The Guardian Weekly (15.01.10), p. 4.
- Pena Díaz C, (2008), Porta Linguarum, 10, pp. 151
- 10.1080/13670050.2014.980778
- 10.21832/9781783090716-008
- Ruiz Gómez D. A., (2009), Atención a la diversidad en la enseñanza plurilingüe. I, II y III Jornadas Regionales de Formación del Profesorado (CD-ROM)
- 10.2167/le635.0
- Wächter B., (2008), English-taught programmes in european higher education. The state of play in 2014