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EN
This article uses the conceptual framework of second language willingness to communicate (L2 WTC), and in particular the contributory construct of international posture (IP; Yashima, 2002), to report on a content and language integrated learning (CLIL) course taught in the Japanese university context. The research follows up an exploratory, small-scale study with a focused qualitative investigation. Due to space restrictions the current paper reports only on the key qualitative findings and attempts to build a picture of how the theme of the course, Japanese international history, affected learners’ IP, a construct that has been shown to be key to Japanese learners of English’s L2 WTC (Yashima, 2002). It is shown that after completing the course, learners felt more connected to the wider world, and as a result IP developed in varied and meaningful ways, seemingly increasing L2 WTC and stimulating critical thinking facilities both within and without the classroom.
EN
Previous research has shown that content and language integrated learning (CLIL), an educational approach that offers content courses through more than one educational language, increases metalinguistic awareness. This improved insight into language structures is supposed to extend beyond the linguistic domain. In the present study, the question whether pupils who learn in a CLIL environment outperform their traditionally schooled peers in mathematics is investigated. In total, 107 pupils entered the study. All participants were in the first year of secondary education at a school in Ostend, in Flanders, the Dutch-speaking part of Belgium. Thirty-five pupils followed CLIL education in a foreign language (French) and 72 followed traditional education that was given in the native language (Dutch). All participants were tested using a mathematical test at the beginning of the year, after three months, and after ten months. The first measurement of the mathematical scores showed that the two groups did not differ. In accordance with our hypothesis, the CLIL group scored higher than the non-CLIL group after ten months. Surprisingly, an effect was also found after three months. To conclude, CLIL appears to have a positive impact on the mathematical performance of pupils even after a short period of time.
EN
Previous research has shown that content and language integrated learning (CLIL), an educational approach that offers content courses through more than one educational language, increases metalinguistic awareness. This improved insight into language structures is supposed to extend beyond the linguistic domain. In the present study, the question whether pupils who learn in a CLIL environment outperform their traditionally schooled peers in mathematics is investigated. In total, 107 pupils entered the study. All participants were in the first year of secondary education at a school in Ostend, in Flanders, the Dutch-speaking part of Belgium. Thirty-five pupils followed CLIL education in a foreign language (French) and 72 followed traditional education that was given in the native language (Dutch). All participants were tested using a mathematical test at the beginning of the year, after three months, and after ten months. The first measurement of the mathematical scores showed that the two groups did not differ. In accordance with our hypothesis, the CLIL group scored higher than the non-CLIL group after ten months. Surprisingly, an effect was also found after three months. To conclude, CLIL appears to have a positive impact on the mathematical performance of pupils even after a short period of time.
EN
This article uses the conceptual framework of second language willingness to communicate (L2 WTC), and in particular the contributory construct of international posture (IP; Yashima, 2002), to report on a content and language integrated learning (CLIL) course taught in the Japanese university context. The research follows up an exploratory, small-scale study with a focused qualitative investigation. Due to space restrictions the current paper reports only on the key qualitative findings and attempts to build a picture of how the theme of the course, Japanese international history, affected learners’ IP, a construct that has been shown to be key to Japanese learners of English’s L2 WTC (Yashima, 2002). It is shown that after completing the course, learners felt more connected to the wider world, and as a result IP developed in varied and meaningful ways, seemingly increasing L2 WTC and stimulating critical thinking facilities both within and without the classroom.
EN
The article deals with the issue of adaptation of knowledge about human rights in Polish as a foreign language at the beginner level. It presents the possibilities of using a foreign language as a tool to acquire knowledge in the field of human rights. The purpose of the article is to present examples of sample exercises. The material basis is legal documents: Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948), Declaration of the Rights of the Child (1959) and the Convention on Combating Discrimination in the Field of Education (1960). The concept of the classes uses the CLIL didactic approach (integrated subject and language teaching).
PL
Artykuł porusza kwestię adaptacji wiedzy o prawach człowieka na zajęciach języka polskiego jako obcego na poziomie początkującym. Przedstawia możliwości zastosowania języka obcego jako narzędzia do zdobycia wiedzy w zakresie praw człowieka. Celem artykułu jest przedstawienie propozycji przykładowych ćwiczeń. Podstawę materiałową stanowią dokumenty prawne: Powszechna deklaracja praw człowieka (1948), Deklaracja praw dziecka (1959) oraz Konwencja w sprawie zwalczania dyskryminacji w dziedzinie oświaty (1960). W koncepcji zajęć wykorzystano podejście dydaktyczne CLIL (zintegrowane nauczanie przedmiotowo-językowe). 
Rozprawy Społeczne
|
2019
|
vol. 13
|
issue 3
96-111
EN
The article is understood as a voice in the discussion over the place of (texts) of culture in teaching (German as) a foreign language at academic level. Its aim is to present the issue of incorporating autobiographical literature in the glottodidactic process and to show its historical and cultural potential used in linguistic education, and in particular in shaping of broadly understood textual competences of philological students.
PL
Artykuł rozumiany jest jako głos w dyskusji nad miejscem (tekstów) kultury w nauczaniu języka (niemieckiego, jako) obcego na poziomie akademickim. Jego celem jest przedstawienie problematyki włączania literatury wspomnieniowej do procesu glottodydaktycznego oraz ukazanie jej potencjału historycznego-kulturowego wykorzystanego w edukacji językowej, a w szczególności w kształtowaniu szeroko rozumianej kompetencji tekstowej studentów studiów filologicznych.
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