Conference database for ARLE - The International Association for Research in L1 Education

IAIMTE2013

148 contributions

Overview of contributions, clustered by theme and format

Presentation
Format type
Event
Main event
Dinner
Outing
Group by domain
Paper session Structured poster session Workshops and demonstrations
Effectiveness
  • Alamargot (France); Lambert (France); Chesnet (France): Development of Writing Expertise: Case Studies of a Seventh, Ninth and Twelfth Grader, Graduate Student, and an Author
  • Arseneau (Canada); Boivin (Canada); Foucambert (Canada): Metalinguistic work and the improvement of grammatical knowledge: the case of the past participle used with "être" for French L1 high school students
  • Atkin (Israel); Amir (Israel): Shalhevet -integration of literacy skills in all disciplines – an intervention program
  • Boyer (Canada): Self-Evaluation of Competence in Grammatical Spelling: A Little-Known Dimension of Literacy
  • Calil (Brazil); Boré (France); Amorim (Brazil): Reported speech in stories made up by Brazilian and French students
  • Chan (Hong Kong); Cheung (Hong Kong); Lam (China): Teaching for All: Using Digital Literacies to enhancing Chinese Character Recognition of Ethnic Minority Students in Hong Kong
  • Cheung (Hong Kong); Chan (Hong Kong): Service Learning as a Powerful Tool to Foster Non-Chinese Speaking Students’ Oracy
  • Chu (China): Developing a multimodal language learning approach: the integration of video dubbing activities into the Hong Kong Chinese Language curriculum
  • Claude (France): From learning to comment painting to literature: a possible educational detour?
  • Corcelles (); Castello (Spain): Learning philosophy through collaborative writing at high school: analyzing the conversations
  • Corcelles (); Cano (Spain); Castello (Spain): Teacher feedback and peer-mentoring in the process of writing a research article: features and functions as far as feedback is concerned in relation to the quality of the texts produced.
  • Fabre (France): Doing for learning ? Visual education and literacy
  • Ferone (France); Mendibil (France): Scaffolding students at distance to build literacy skills in History and Geography
  • Ferretti (United States): Effects of strategy instruction about critical questions on college students’ argumentative essays
  • Fersing (France): Revisiting Rousseau and Piaget : language and what else?
  • Fougt (Denmark): Situations and literacy events
  • Goodwyn (United Kingdom (The)): The prevalent practice of Reading Aloud: what is it and who does it benefit?
  • Haskel-Shaham (Israel): Improving writing skills of Israeli high-school students: An intervention program
  • Hassan (France); Vinel (France); Nathalie (France): Storytelling at home and at school : crossed perspectives on literacy
  • Jaros (Poland); Wileczek (Poland): Digital words. Harnessing technology to develop literacy skills in early education of children on the example of the Polish language.
  • Jolicoeur (Canada); Cormier (Canada): Swapping skates for books: Experience of a reading circle in a hockey team of Francophone boys aged 9 and 10 in New Brunswick, Canada
  • Karasma (Finland); Aerila (Finland): Interview drama — opening the text in a group
  • Klimovič (Slovakia): The stimulation of narration by way of wordless comic strips
  • Kouki (Finland): Pedagogical problems in teaching of literary concepts
  • Lebrun (Canada); Lacelle (Canada): Multimodal writing : to go beyond traditional literacy
  • Liptakova (Slovakia): The Relation of Language and Cognitive Processes in the Development of Reading Literacy in Primary Education
  • Lopes (Portugal); Pereira (Portugal); Cardoso (Portugal): Writing and the ICT: in-school and out of school writing practices in compulsory education in Portugal
  • Luz (Brazil); Simões (Brazil): THE COMICS CLUB: PARTICIPATION AND PROTAGONISM IN A PROJECT BUILT AND SUSTAINED BY STUDENTS OF A PUBLIC SCHOOL LOCATED IN PORTO ALEGRE – BRAZIL
  • MacArthur (); Traga Philippakos (United States): Self-Regulated Strategy Instruction for Basic College Writers
  • McLean Davies (Australia); Doecke (Australia); Mead (Australia): Edifying instruction in classrooms’? Exploring the purpose of literary study in secondary English in Australia
  • Molnàr (France): What to do wants to mean ? Semiotic observations about reading support - print, tecnological, reading, way of thinking, semiotic
  • Montesinos Gelet (Canada): Case studies: children's literature and curriculum integration
  • Pamfil (Romania); Tamaian (Romania): LITERACY IN ROMANIAN SCHOOL
  • Papadopoulou (Greece): A Social-cultural perspective on effective learning of metaphors. A case study: Children’s understanding of the “debt’s haircut”
  • Pereira (Portugal); Cardoso (Portugal); Graca (Portugal): Literacies by text genres: the teaching sequence in the development of writing
  • Philipp (Switzerland): Get the Gist together! Reading Strategies Instruction within a Collaborative Setting
  • Rijlaarsdam (Netherlands (the)): The essence of teaching writing: The Yummy Yummy Case as teaching script
  • Santos (Portugal); Pereira (Portugal): Dictation to adults: an urgent practice in Portugal
  • Sawyer (Australia): Literacy, the 'rich curriculum of English' and low SES students
  • Silva (Portugal); Balula (Portugal): Textual production in the knowledge-based society: The case of the future social educators
  • Slotte-Lüttge (Finland); Forsman (Finland): Subject teachers supporting academic language in classroom interaction in multilingual settings
  • Tainio (Finland); Winkler (Germany): Fostering reading literacy in German and Finnish textbooks – A comparative analysis
  • Tainio (Finland); Routarinne (Finland): Investigating grammatical literacy for improving effective teaching and learning
  • Tse (Hong Kong); Xiao (Hong Kong); Lam (China): The impact of reading attitudes and the reading self-concept on the reading attainment in Chinese and non-Chinese societies
  • Unsworth (Australia): The multimodal reconceptualization of literacy in national L1 curriculum documents for years 1-10 in Australia.
  • van Rijk (Netherlands (the)): Teaching reading comprehension of informative texts from a Vygotskian perspective: outcomes of Developmental Education
  • van Staden (South Africa): Meeting the literacy needs of South African pre-schoolers: Reality or Myth?
  • von Bernstorff (Germany): The Literary Talk in Multicultural German Classrooms
  • Wong (Hong Kong): Process Drama for Chinese Language learning at Secondary School level in Singapore
  • Dorfberger (Israel): The effects of exposure to additional training in Arabic in a diglossic situation
  • Karasma (Finland); Aerila (Finland): Interview drama — opening the text in a group
  • Lopes (Portugal); Pereira (Portugal); Cardoso (Portugal): Writing and the ICT: in-school and out of school writing practices in compulsory education in Portugal
  • Santos (Portugal); Pereira (Portugal): Dictation to adults: an urgent practice in Portugal
  • Sousa (Portugal): Reading, writing and the development of cause-effect linkage in narrative
  • Alamargot (France); Lambert (France); Chesnet (France): Development of Writing Expertise: Case Studies of a Seventh, Ninth and Twelfth Grader, Graduate Student, and an Author
  • Chu (China): Developing a multimodal language learning approach: the integration of video dubbing activities into the Hong Kong Chinese Language curriculum
  • Fabre (France): Doing for learning ? Visual education and literacy
  • Ferretti (United States): Effects of strategy instruction about critical questions on college students’ argumentative essays
  • Fersing (France): Revisiting Rousseau and Piaget : language and what else?
  • Gerlach (United States); Thompson (United States): Changing Lives on the Boundaries: A Third-Space Approach for Improving Literacy Education
  • Goodwyn (United Kingdom (The)): The prevalent practice of Reading Aloud: what is it and who does it benefit?
  • Gruber (Poland): From reading to learning ... in your mother tongue
  • Gruber (Poland): From reading to learning ... in your mother tongue
  • Juzwik (United States); Caughlan (United States); Skogsberg (United States); BOYD (United States); McKenzie (United States); Brindley (United Kingdom): Dialogic Teaching and Teacher Education: Video-based Scholarship on Classroom Discourse from the Eastern and Midwestern United States
  • Montesinos Gelet (Canada): Case studies: children's literature and curriculum integration
  • Papadopoulou (Greece): A Social-cultural perspective on effective learning of metaphors. A case study: Children’s understanding of the “debt’s haircut”
  • Patmon (United States); Gordon (United States): Teaching Writing and Whole School Change to Teach Them All - U.S. context
  • Patmon (United States); Gordon (United States): The Value of Teacher Inquiry in the Teaching of Writing (K-12) - U.S. context
  • Pereira (Portugal); Cardoso (Portugal); Graca (Portugal): Literacies by text genres: the teaching sequence in the development of writing
  • Rijlaarsdam (Netherlands (the)): The essence of teaching writing: The Yummy Yummy Case as teaching script
  • Sawyer (Australia): Literacy, the 'rich curriculum of English' and low SES students
  • Slotte-Lüttge (Finland); Forsman (Finland): Subject teachers supporting academic language in classroom interaction in multilingual settings
  • Sousa (Portugal): Reading, writing and the development of cause-effect linkage in narrative
  • Tainio (Finland); Winkler (Germany): Fostering reading literacy in German and Finnish textbooks – A comparative analysis
  • Tainio (Finland); Routarinne (Finland): Investigating grammatical literacy for improving effective teaching and learning
  • Tse (Hong Kong); Xiao (Hong Kong); Lam (China): The impact of reading attitudes and the reading self-concept on the reading attainment in Chinese and non-Chinese societies
  • Unsworth (Australia): The multimodal reconceptualization of literacy in national L1 curriculum documents for years 1-10 in Australia.
  • van Rijk (Netherlands (the)): Teaching reading comprehension of informative texts from a Vygotskian perspective: outcomes of Developmental Education
  • von Bernstorff (Germany): The Literary Talk in Multicultural German Classrooms
  • Wong (Hong Kong): Process Drama for Chinese Language learning at Secondary School level in Singapore
Equity & Differentation
  • Bonnery (France); Joigneaux (France): Family literaties unequally profitable in school. About shared reading of children's literature
  • Brok (Denmark); Bjerregaard (Denmark): Writing didactics in all subjects at secondary school level (age 10 - 11)
  • Cheung (Hong Kong): Orchestrating School Leadership, Teacher Professional Learning and Student Learning that close the low literacy gap of children of poverty in the Town of Misery in Hong Kong
  • Corradi (Italy): Pre-literacy in French and Italian pre-primary schooling: an exploratory research study
  • Dannecker (Germany): Reading critically in a globalized world – how to improve the skills of reading, reflecting on and evaluating literary texts for all students in a classroom setting
  • Delarue-Breton (France); Bautier (France): Narration’s restoration and academic literacy
  • Doecke (Australia); McLean Davies (Australia); Mead (Australia): Reading the local as global: tensions in the teaching of literature in secondary schools in Australia
  • Goodwyn (United Kingdom (The)): Encouraging literacy for relcutant readers using e-reading devices
  • Gros (France); Leclair (France): Deaf persons and learning language: which forms, which stakes?
  • Le Cordeur (South Africa): Language, especially Cape-Afrikaans, as an indicator of identity amongst the Coloured community in post-apartheid South Africa.
  • Makkonen-Craig (Finland): Never begin your sentence with an AND? A comparison of high and low performing writers in the Finnish matriculation exam
  • Penne (Norway); Skaar (Norway): New literacies and mother tongue didactics: Findings in a Norwegian Education 2020 project (http://blogg.hioa.no/literacy/)
  • Richard-Bossez (France): Learning literacy at French preschool: differentials pedagogic processes and school equity
  • Richard-Principalli (France); Fradet (France): Genres’ confusion
  • Rossignol (France): Literacy and interdisciplinary practices in French and History secondary school classes : a project to develop a humanist culture for lower-class pupils on a more egalitarian basis
  • Tsafos (Greece): Supporting student-teachers to reflect on the literacy standards in preschool education: From curriculum’s goal to classroom pedagogical practice.

  • Brok (Denmark); Bjerregaard (Denmark): Writing didactics in all subjects at secondary school level (age 10 - 11)
  • Cheung (Hong Kong): Orchestrating School Leadership, Teacher Professional Learning and Student Learning that close the low literacy gap of children of poverty in the Town of Misery in Hong Kong
  • Delarue-Breton (France); Bautier (France): Narration’s restoration and academic literacy
  • Goodwyn (United Kingdom (The)): Encouraging literacy for relcutant readers using e-reading devices
  • Pieper (Germany); Zegenhagen (Germany); Krätzsch (Germany): Support university students in academic writing
  • Tsafos (Greece): Supporting student-teachers to reflect on the literacy standards in preschool education: From curriculum’s goal to classroom pedagogical practice.
Evaluation
  • Araujo (Portugal); Folgado (Portugal): The Influence of Home Practices on Reading Achievement in Third Grade
  • Breuer (Germany): Writing Skills at German Universities
  • Broeder (Netherlands (the)); van Wijk (Netherlands (the)): A PIRLS approach to literary understanding in secondary education
  • Correia (Portugal); Sampaio (Portugal): Assessing Reading Through Mid-year Monitoring Tests
  • Dumais (Canada); Plessis-Belair (Canada); Lafontaine (Canada): Toward a model of progressive speech-based subjects of instruction/learning built on the development of speaking skills of 6 to 17 year-old students
  • Feytor Pinto (Portugal): The impact of PISA in teaching practices in Portugal. The case of Portuguese Language in Low Secondary School.
  • Friedman (Israel): Three year olds taking pictures: visual literacy as means for enhancing verbal literacy
  • Harjunen (Finland): Voice as a reasoning criterion in the evaluation of ninth graders’ essays
  • Leung (Hong Kong): Language teachers' views on mother tongue language education in a post-colonial region
  • Luukka (Finland): Appreciations and judgements - evaluating pupils’ writing assignments
  • Marin (France): Reading and writing narratives at French elementary school
  • Minguela (Spain): Is self-regulation important for being fully competent in reading?
  • Nagy (Hungary): Characteristics of rating written compositions: the cases of a mother tongue educator and an expert of educational evaluation
  • Neumann (Germany); Ottoberg (Germany): Writing as learning tool in subjects on several grades
  • Puksand (Estonia); Uusen (Estonia); Kerge (Estonia): Intake of language of learning-media and L1 writing performance
  • Scheepers (Belgium): The academic writing : what the students think of it
  • Zeevi (Israel); Tenzer (Israel): The challenge in academic writing: Contribution of a special course in academic writing for Arab students studying at a Hebrew-speaking college
  • Schmidt (Germany): A study on the development of a web-based instrument for diagnosing students’ reading skills
  • Breuer (Germany): Writing Skills at German Universities
  • Broeder (Netherlands (the)); van Wijk (Netherlands (the)): A PIRLS approach to literary understanding in secondary education
  • Correia (Portugal); Sampaio (Portugal): Assessing Reading Through Mid-year Monitoring Tests
  • Feytor Pinto (Portugal): The impact of PISA in teaching practices in Portugal. The case of Portuguese Language in Low Secondary School.
  • Luong (France): Tools for the evaluation of morphosyntactic awareness of French young adults: a starting point
  • Luukka (Finland): Appreciations and judgements - evaluating pupils’ writing assignments
  • Minguela (Spain): Is self-regulation important for being fully competent in reading?
  • Neumann (Germany); Ottoberg (Germany): Writing as learning tool in subjects on several grades
  • Pauw (Netherlands (the)): The development of narrative structures in stories of teachers
Language awareness and language teaching
  • Amaghouss (Morocco): Analyse intertextuelle et interculturelle de la boite à merveilles de Ahmed Sefrioui
  • Anwar (Indonesia): Unity in diversity: an autobiographical project
  • Boivin (Canada); Pinsonneault (Canada): Articulating grammar instruction and writing instruction : a model and its applications
  • Bundsgaard (Denmark): Critical Language Awareness and the Internet
  • El Masrar (Morocco): Profile of teachers and teaching literature: towards a dialogue of cultures
  • Høegh (Denmark): The study of Oral Interpretations and their multimodality
  • Mulia (Australia): The Use of First Language Scaffolding to Teach English as a Foreign Language to Pre-School Children during Dramatic Play in West Sumatra, Indonesia
  • Pocinho (Portugal); Ferreira (Portugal); Araujo (Portugal): English@Rochinha Kindergarten: a Portuguese Project
  • Pocinho (Portugal); Ferraz (Portugal); Pereira (Portugal): Phonological awareness program: a longitudinal study
  • Sanchez Abchi (Switzerland); Mosquera Roa (Sweden); Surian (Switzerland); Dolz (Switzerland): Teaching practices regarding written production in teachers’ education courses : the case of Francophone Switzerland.
  • Tarnanen (Finland); Aalto (Finland); Kauppinen (Finland): Language awareness and language beliefs of primary teacher students
  • Vasconcelos Horta (Portugal): Developing phonological awareness in classrooms

  • Bundsgaard (Denmark): Critical Language Awareness and the Internet
  • Pocinho (Portugal); Ferreira (Portugal); Araujo (Portugal): English@Rochinha Kindergarten: a Portuguese Project
  • Tarnanen (Finland); Aalto (Finland); Kauppinen (Finland): Language awareness and language beliefs of primary teacher students
  • Vasconcelos Horta (Portugal): Developing phonological awareness in classrooms
Literacies (Reading and Writing)
  • Alves Martins (Portugal); Albuquerque (Portugal); Salvador (Portugal); Silva (Portugal): Invented spelling activities and early reading acquisition in Portuguese
  • Andersson (Sweden): Retell in boys texts What does the boys do with text and what does the text do with the boys?
  • Awramiuk (); Krasowicz - Kupis (Poland): Reading and spelling acquisition in Polish – educational and linguistic determinants
  • Blain (Canada); Cavanagh (Canada): 9-Year-Old Minority Francophone Students in Canada Learning Revision Strategies for Fiction Writing
  • Borzone (Argentina); Benitez (Argentina): What the cognitive and linguistic profiles of Spanish speaking illiterate adults tell us about how to teach them to read and to write.
  • Chung (Korea); Jeong (Korea (The Republic Of)); Kim (Korea); Min (): A longitudinal and latitudinal study on the out-of-school literacy practices of Korean primary school students
  • Fterniati (Greece): Greek Elementary School Pupils’ Narrative Skills and Current Language Teaching Material: A longitudinal study
  • Horner (United States): Rewriting English as a Lingua Franca
  • Johansson (Sweden): Upper Secondary School Students’ Reading of Literary Texts – a Study of Literary Socialization through Education in Sweden and in France
  • Keehnen (Netherlands (the)); Braaksma (Netherlands (the)); De Boer (Netherlands (the)): Effects of observational learning on text comprehension
  • Kleinbub (Germany): “Have a Closer Look at the Text!” - Results of a Video Study on Reading Tasks in German L1 Classrooms
  • Koutsogiannis (Greece): Discourses on children’s literacy practices and literacy education
  • Krogh (Denmark): The double genre expectation
  • Lam (China); Cheung (Hong Kong): Component Analysis of Chinese Characters: Implications for the Teaching and Learning of Chinese in the Context of Hong Kong Primary Schools
  • Lavoie (Canada); Marin (Canada): Word copying for developing spelling : an analytical and reflective practice
  • Penne (Norway); Skaar (Norway): New literacies and mother tongue didactics: Findings in a Norwegian Education 2020 project (http://blogg.hioa.no/literacy/) "Why do we have to learn such boring stuff?" Affinities and individualized identities versus being a “pupil” in the school setting.
  • Perrin (France): First reads, first discoveries : what preliminary orientations to give ?
  • Schmitz (Germany); Kröger-Bidlo (Germany); Rupp (Germany); Gräsel (Germany): Effects of local and global text cohesion on reading narrative and expository texts
  • Suvilehto (Finland): Creative writing as an opener of children’s emotional blocks. A case study of the writings of children aged 8–13 attending a Northern Finnish hospital school and Päätalo Institute
  • Viriot-Goeldel (France); Crinon (France): The use of complex reading material in first grade : Influences on students’ comprehension in high-poverty suburban French schools
  • Xiao (Hong Kong); Tse (Hong Kong): The influence of gender, reading ability, independent reading, and context on reading attitude: a multilevel analysis of Hong Kong data from Progress in International Reading Literacy Study (PIRLS)
  • Zohra (Algeria); Abdelkader (Algeria); Bachir (Algeria): De la L1 à la L2 : Un transfert qui pourrait promouvoir les compétences scripturales des étudiants de l’université de Biskra–Algérie-
  • Zohra (Algeria): De la langue maternelle au français langue étrangère : quelle stratégie adopter pour améliorer les compétences scripturales chez les étudiants de l’université de Biskra ?
  • Hankala (Finland); Kauppinen (Finland): Finnish teacher comments in response to pupils’ texts
  • Kauppinen (Finland): Language across the Curriculum - Support for Learning in Mother Tongue Instruction
  • Xiao (Hong Kong); Tse (Hong Kong): The influence of gender, reading ability, independent reading, and context on reading attitude: a multilevel analysis of Hong Kong data from Progress in International Reading Literacy Study (PIRLS)
  • Hankala (Finland); Kauppinen (Finland): Finnish teacher comments in response to pupils’ texts
  • Johansson (Sweden): Upper Secondary School Students’ Reading of Literary Texts – a Study of Literary Socialization through Education in Sweden and in France
  • Keehnen (Netherlands (the)); Braaksma (Netherlands (the)); De Boer (Netherlands (the)): Effects of observational learning on text comprehension
  • Krogh (Denmark): The double genre expectation
  • Lam (China); Cheung (Hong Kong): Component Analysis of Chinese Characters: Implications for the Teaching and Learning of Chinese in the Context of Hong Kong Primary Schools
  • Lavoie (Canada); Marin (Canada): Word copying for developing spelling : an analytical and reflective practice
  • Suvilehto (Finland): Creative writing as an opener of children’s emotional blocks. A case study of the writings of children aged 8–13 attending a Northern Finnish hospital school and Päätalo Institute
  • Viriot-Goeldel (France); Crinon (France): The use of complex reading material in first grade : Influences on students’ comprehension in high-poverty suburban French schools
  • Yan (Hong Kong): Exploring the role of speaking in teaching writing to young-beginner second language learners
Literature, Fiction, Film and other media
  • Bulfin (Australia); Parr (); Bellis (Australia): English teaching, standards-based reforms and the technological fix
  • Elf (Denmark); Hanghøj (Denmark): Challenges in developing a methodology for reviewing Nordic research on media and technology in MTE
  • Gourvennec (Norway): Literary literacy in small group conversation
  • Hankala (Finland): Perspectives on Finnish young people’s newspaper readership, the use of newspapers in education and citizenship
  • Kabel (Denmark): Students’ literary response texts in lower secondary school. The role of literature in enhancing central aspects of academic language resources
  • Lao (United States): It's the story
  • Longo (Italy): Empathy and literary fiction: a neurocognitive and educational approach.
  • Rejman (Sweden): Literature and life management – teacher narratives about teaching literature in grades 7-9
  • van der Meulen (Netherlands (the)): Historical reasoning and secondary literary education in the Netherlands
  • Hankala (Finland): Perspectives on Finnish young people’s newspaper readership, the use of newspapers in education and citizenship
  • Bulfin (Australia); Parr (); Bellis (Australia): English teaching, standards-based reforms and the technological fix
  • Longo (Italy): Empathy and literary fiction: a neurocognitive and educational approach.
  • Macaluso (United States): The linguistic, cultural, social and political complexity in the multicultural literature classroom Symposium 2 The Cultural “Perspective-Taking” of Pre-service Teachers Through the Reading of Multicultural Literature
  • Oja (Finland); Ahonen (Finland); Vaittinen (Finland): Multicultural Attitudes and Sensitivity in Online Literature Circles
  • Poyas (Israel): The Linguistic, Cultural, Social and Political Complexity in the Multicultural Literature Classroom (2)
  • Poyas (Israel); Elkad-Lehman (Israel): Reading Literature with the 'Enemy'
Professional competences in teaching language and literature
  • Aalto (Finland); Schnitzer (Germany); Auger (France); Abel (Italy); Gilly (Austria): Promoting plurilingualism in majority language teacher education
  • Katsarou (Greece): Curriculum, teachers’ beliefs and their literacy practices: consistencies and inconsistencies
  • Loh (China): The key elements and process of teacher change: Hong Kong experience
  • Manrique (Argentina); Sanchez Abchi (Switzerland): Narrative skills in Kindergarten: A teachers' education device
  • Loh (China): The key elements and process of teacher change: Hong Kong experience