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Class Detail:

WN 2012
Education
EDUC 390 - Community Service and Language, Education, and Culture
Section 001

Credits: 3
Other: Theme, Experiential
Waitlist Capacity: 50
Repeatability: May be elected three times for credit.
Cross-Listed Classes:
ELI 390 - Comm Serv & Lang, Section 001
LING 386 - Comm Serv & Lang, Section 001
RCSSCI 390 - Comm Serv & Lang, Section 001
Primary Instructor: Axelson,Elizabeth Ruth
Instructor: Bogart,Pamela Susan Hickam

 

(real time availability for all sections)

The course will employ an academic service learning framework in preparing for and reflecting on this experiential practice. Students will receive training and supervision in teaching English as a Second Language and discuss issues as they emerge from the practica and readings. Likely themes include lesson planning, task design, individual learner differences, and socio-cultural factors in teaching ESL.

Students assist in a local ESL classroom or tutoring program for at least four hours per week or 48 hours during the semester. Potential site placements include:

  • UM Family Housing English as a Second Language program
  • Family Learning Institute
  • English Language Institute
  • Latino academic tutoring organizations
  • Ann Arbor Public School ESL classrooms
  • Migrant Farmcamps outside of Ann Arbor (car required)

Course Requirements:

No data submited

Intended Audience:

Students who have experience working with English language learners and a background in applied linguistics or second language education are preferred.

Class Format:

In this course, students teach or assist in a local ESL classroom or tutoring program for at least four hours per week or 48 hours during the semester. In addition, students will meet with the instructor in small groups based on site placement at least once per month.


Course Syllabi
Syllabi are available to current LSA students. IMPORTANT: These syllabi are provided to give students a general idea about the courses, as offered by LSA departments and programs in prior academic terms. The syllabi do not necessarily reflect the assignments, sequence of course materials, and/or course expectations that the faculty and departments/programs have for these same courses in the current and/or future terms.

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