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Bridging the 'dual lives': school socialization of young bi/multilinguals in the eyes of EFL teachers

Over the last decade, teachers in Poland have observed an increase in the number of primary school children with bi/multilingual and culturally diverse backgrounds. Regardless of their complex experiences, they face many cultural, social, linguistic and educational challenges upon entering primary s...

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Published in:International journal of bilingual education and bilingualism 2023-04, Vol.26 (4), p.395-410
Main Authors: Rokita-Jaśkow, Joanna, Wolanin, Agata, Król-Gierat, Werona, Nosidlak, Katarzyna
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description Over the last decade, teachers in Poland have observed an increase in the number of primary school children with bi/multilingual and culturally diverse backgrounds. Regardless of their complex experiences, they face many cultural, social, linguistic and educational challenges upon entering primary school. English teachers are often at the forefront, helping them navigate through the intricacy of their seemingly 'dual lives' (Li and Zhu. 2013. "Translanguaging Identities and Ideologies: Creating Transnational Space Through Flexible Multilingual Practices Amongst Chinese University Students in the UK." Applied Linguistics 34 (5): 516-535, 531). The paper presents the results of an interview study among 23 Polish EFL teachers with a view towards investigating Polish EFL teachers' experiences and ways of working with bi/multilingual children directed at child integration and socialization into the new environment. The collected data was coded following the content analysis approach (Krippendorff. 2003. Content Analysis: An Introduction to its Methodology. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage) and analysed from the ecological perspective (see Bronfenbrenner. 1979. The Ecology of Human Development: Experiments by Nature and Design. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press; van Lier. 2004. The Ecology and Semiotics of Language Learning. Boston: Kluwer Academic Publishers), whereby successful child socialization was observed to be dependent on an intricate network of interrelated factors. The role of the exosystem, i.e. the school system, has been found the least supportive due to the absence of a comprehensive multilingual policy, and lack of teacher support via teacher training, all of which have been concluded to be of urgent need in the emergent multilingual setting.
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subjects Applied linguistics
Bilingual Education
Bilinguals
Children
Chinese languages
Code Switching (Language)
Cognitive development
College students
Content Analysis
Cultural Differences
Cultural Pluralism
ecosystem
Educational Policy
Elementary School Students
English (Second Language)
English as a second language instruction
English teachers
Foreign Countries
German
Heritage Education
Human ecology
integration
Italian
Language Teachers
Language Usage
Learning
Linguistics
Multilingualism
multilinguals
Native Language
Polish language
Portuguese
Russian
Second Language Instruction
Second Language Learning
Second language teachers
Second Languages
Semiotics
Socialization
Spanish
Student Characteristics
Student Diversity
Teacher Attitudes
Teacher education
Teacher Student Relationship
Teachers
Teaching Experience
Translanguaging
Ukrainian
title Bridging the 'dual lives': school socialization of young bi/multilinguals in the eyes of EFL teachers
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