Enseignement à distance d'urgence : les défis associés à un contexte d'enseignement d’une langue seconde

Auteurs-es

  • Gregory MacKinnon Acadia University
  • Tyler MacLean Henan Experimental High School

DOI :

https://doi.org/10.21432/cjlt28277

Mots-clés :

ALS, apprentissage en ligne , écoles délocalisées, COVID-19

Résumé

La pandémie de 2020 a fréquemment nécessité que les enseignants des écoles délocalisées poursuivent leur instruction des enfants chinois en ligne plutôt qu'en  présentiel en Chine ; une réponse dite d'enseignement à distance d'urgence. Un changement nécessaire de pédagogie s'est accompagné d'une série de défis dans le but d'offrir une éducation de qualité aux élèves en anglais langue seconde (ALS). Au cours de l'année scolaire d'automne 2020-2021, un échantillon de 25 enseignants et de 3 directeurs d'école ont fourni des commentaires sur ces défis inhérents dans le cadre d’une étude à méthode mixte composée d'enquêtes, d'entretiens et de groupes de discussion. Les facteurs qui ont eu un impact sur la prestation ont été identifiés dans les grandes catégories de : style de vie des enseignants, les obstacles liés à la technologie,  les pratiques de enseignement et le soutien pédagogique. Les résultats étaient uniques en ce que 1) ils étaient liés à une réponse à un contexte difficile par opposition à un enseignement en ligne soigneusement planifié et 2) les élèves en langue seconde constituent une cohorte d'apprentissage différente. Ce travail contribue à la littérature en suggérant que la charge cognitive, l'autorégulation et la littératie attentionnelle méritent une attention particulière lorsque des contextes d'apprentissage de l'anglais langue seconde avec la technologie sont impliqués.

Bibliographies de l'auteur-e

Gregory MacKinnon, Acadia University

Gregory MacKinnon, PhD is a professor of Science and Technology Education in the School of Education at Acadia University in Nova Scotia, Canada. Serving as Chair of International Practica since 2002 has culminated in the placement and supervision of over 160 teacher interns in China. His international work extends to curriculum development in China and Caribbean nations.

 

Tyler MacLean, Henan Experimental High School

Tyler MacLean is the Vice Principal of Henan Experimental High School in Zhengzhou China. He has taught Social Studies and English/Language Arts in China for nine years. His master’s degrees in Curriculum and Leadership are from Acadia University in his native Nova Scotia, Canada. Current research interests include cross cultural pedagogy and leadership, online learning, and curriculum development.

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Publié-e

2023-07-17

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