Linking languages through a bilingual read-aloud project
By R. Lyster, Laura Collins, Susan Ballinger. 2009
94 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Language and Linguistics, Literature and Literary Theory
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/eace0f9d79f31158cc590a8e21c6ceb935d604e7
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Language and Linguistics
- Masatoshi Sato
- Susan Ballinger
- R. Lyster
- Jorge Quiroga
- F. Genesee
- Hossein Nassaji
- Kazuya Saito
- K. Rajagopalan
In Literature and Literary Theory
- Masatoshi Sato
- Susan Ballinger
- R. Lyster
- Jorge Quiroga
- F. Genesee
- Hossein Nassaji
- S. Loewen
- K. Rajagopalan
Citations in the corpus
- Context-appropriate crosslinguistic pedagogy: Considering the role of language status in immersion education (2017, background): “This issue has been addressed in classroom studies by Ballinger (2013, 2015), Lyster et al. (2009), and Lyster et al. (2013), all of which focused on French and English teachers’ use of each language to teach literacy skills to the same group of immersion students.”
- The effects of biliteracy instruction on morphological awareness (2013, methodology): “The initiative built on a previous study undertaken by Lyster, Collins, and Ballinger (2009) in collaboration with six teachers in the same school board.”
- Raising language awareness in peer interaction: a cross-context, cross-methodology examination (2012, background): “Despite the problematicity of student interaction in immersion, the opportunity to speak and practice the L2 with peers remains one of the program's potential core benefits (see Lyster, Collins, & Ballinger, 2009 ), particularly in contexts such as the classrooms in Study 2, where both English- and”
- Content-based language teaching: Convergent concerns across divergent contexts (2011, background): “Even in some English-speaking school boards in the province of Quebec, where Canadian French immersion programs were first launched with homogenous groups of English-speaking children, increasingly heterogeneous classrooms consist of French-dominant, English-dominant, and French–English bilingual st”