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Hargreaves, A. (2019). Teacher collaboration: 30 years of research on its nature, forms, limitations and effects. Policy, Teacher Education and the Quality of Teachers and Teaching, 25 (5), 103-121.

In this paper, the author synthesized his 30-year work on collaboration to describe the formal and informal approaches to collaboration that are available to teachers. He highlights that when a culture of individualism is transferred to a culture of collaboration, it has a positive effect on student achievement, and teacher motivation and engagement. The most important part of the collaboration is the collaboration away from the classroom unlike the time…

Continue ReadingHargreaves, A. (2019). Teacher collaboration: 30 years of research on its nature, forms, limitations and effects. Policy, Teacher Education and the Quality of Teachers and Teaching, 25 (5), 103-121.

Honigsfeld, A., & Nordmeyer, J. (2020). Better Together: Evidence for Co-teaching and Collaboration in Today’s Classrooms. AAIE InterEd Journal, 48, 129.

This article summarizes recent research regarding the importance and impact of collaborative practices, with a particular focus on the role of school leaders in international schools. The authors outline reasons why collaboration is essential to support multilingual learners, including facilitation of students’ language development and their academic achievement and its positive impact on teachers’ professional learning. The article includes a table which describes practical actions that teachers and leaders can…

Continue ReadingHonigsfeld, A., & Nordmeyer, J. (2020). Better Together: Evidence for Co-teaching and Collaboration in Today’s Classrooms. AAIE InterEd Journal, 48, 129.

Honigsfeld, A., & Nordmeyer, J. (2020). Teacher collaboration during a global pandemic. Educational Leadership, 77(10), 47-50.

This article underscores the critical role of teacher collaboration in navigating the challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic. The authors argue that while the pandemic isolated educators, it simultaneously highlighted the necessity of collective action. The authors emphasize the importance of building and maintaining professional learning communities, especially in remote or isolated settings. Leveraging technology to facilitate collaboration, such as video conferencing, online platforms, and social media facilitates the sharing…

Continue ReadingHonigsfeld, A., & Nordmeyer, J. (2020). Teacher collaboration during a global pandemic. Educational Leadership, 77(10), 47-50.

Hunt, P., Soto, G., Maier, J., & Doering, K. (2003). Collaborative Teaming to Support Students at Risk and Students with Severe Disabilities in General Education Classrooms. Exceptional Children, 69, 315 – 332.

This article examines how collaborative efforts among educators can enhance the inclusion of diverse learners. Focusing on six students—three with severe disabilities and three academically at risk—the study evaluates the impact of individualized Unified Plans of Support (UPS). These plans, developed and refined through monthly meetings with general and special education teachers, parents, and instructional assistants, provided tailored academic and social support for each student. Results revealed that consistent implementation of…

Continue ReadingHunt, P., Soto, G., Maier, J., & Doering, K. (2003). Collaborative Teaming to Support Students at Risk and Students with Severe Disabilities in General Education Classrooms. Exceptional Children, 69, 315 – 332.

Jackson, C. K., & Bruegmann, E. (2009). Teaching students and teaching each other: The importance of peer learning for teachers. American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, 1(4), 85-108.

This study explores the impact of teacher collaboration on student achievement using longitudinal data from elementary schools. Researchers found a strong correlation between the quality of a teacher's colleagues and their students' academic performance, suggesting that teachers learn from each other. The study revealed that when teachers have more effective peers, their students tend to achieve higher test scores in math and reading. This effect is particularly pronounced for less…

Continue ReadingJackson, C. K., & Bruegmann, E. (2009). Teaching students and teaching each other: The importance of peer learning for teachers. American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, 1(4), 85-108.

Jonsson, C. (2013). Translanguaging and multilingual literacies: Diary-based case studies of adolescents in an international school. International Journal of the Sociology of Language, 2013(224), 85-117.

Jonsson (2013) investigated how six adolescents at an international boarding school in Sweden engaged in translanguaging practices through their personal diaries. Through an analysis of the diaries, as well as interviews with the students, Jonsson demonstrates how students engaged in translanguaging for their own purposes and how translanguaging was an integral part of their identities as plurilingual students. Her study also sheds light on how students’ languaging practices often do…

Continue ReadingJonsson, C. (2013). Translanguaging and multilingual literacies: Diary-based case studies of adolescents in an international school. International Journal of the Sociology of Language, 2013(224), 85-117.

Kangas, S. E. N. (2017). That’s where the rubber meets the road: The intersection of special education and dual language education. Teachers College Record, 119(7), 1-36.

This article examines the complexities of providing services to English language learners (ELLs) with special needs in a bilingual school. The study, based on an ethnographic case study of a bilingual charter school. Over the course of seven months, the author conducted classroom observations, interviews, attended school meetings, and collected various school artifacts. The participants of the study consisted of five focal teachers including classroom teachers, Special Education teachers, and…

Continue ReadingKangas, S. E. N. (2017). That’s where the rubber meets the road: The intersection of special education and dual language education. Teachers College Record, 119(7), 1-36.

Kibler, A. K., Lesser, V., Palacios, M. C., Sandstead, M., Wiger, S., Woodruff, K. S., & Bovee, J. B. (2023). A national survey of collaborative practices for secondary multilingual learners designated as English learners. TESOL Quarterly.

This study aims to explore current collaborative practices in the US, as well as investigate how the implementation varies based on districts. The sample schools were chosen through a national sample of school districts in the United States. The data was collected through a questionnaire that included multiple-choice and open-ended questions from the leaders of multilingual or EL programs. As a result, the researchers found that collaborative practices are more…

Continue ReadingKibler, A. K., Lesser, V., Palacios, M. C., Sandstead, M., Wiger, S., Woodruff, K. S., & Bovee, J. B. (2023). A national survey of collaborative practices for secondary multilingual learners designated as English learners. TESOL Quarterly.

Leung, C., & Valdés, G. (2019). Translanguaging and the Transdisciplinary Framework for Language Teaching and Learning in a Multilingual World. The Modern Language Journal, 103(2), 348-370.

This article provides an overview of translanguaging that allows readers to engage in informed discussions in response to the evolving use of language in globalized and transnational contexts. Leung and Valdés describe 1) a range of contextual climates in which additional language instruction takes place (e.g., a country with refugee or international students), 2) a comparison of additional language teaching settings, 3) early social and political environments that proposed the…

Continue ReadingLeung, C., & Valdés, G. (2019). Translanguaging and the Transdisciplinary Framework for Language Teaching and Learning in a Multilingual World. The Modern Language Journal, 103(2), 348-370.

Leung, C., & Valdés, G. (2019). Translanguaging and the Transdisciplinary Framework for Language Teaching and Learning in a Multilingual World. The Modern Language Journal, 103(2), 348-370.

This article provides an overview of translanguaging that allows readers to engage in informed discussions in response to the evolving use of language in globalized and transnational contexts. Leung and Valdés describe 1) a range of contextual climates in which additional language instruction takes place (e.g., a country with refugee or international students), 2) a comparison of additional language teaching settings, 3) early social and political environments that proposed the…

Continue ReadingLeung, C., & Valdés, G. (2019). Translanguaging and the Transdisciplinary Framework for Language Teaching and Learning in a Multilingual World. The Modern Language Journal, 103(2), 348-370.

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