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Title Details:
Bilingualism and Teaching Greek as a Second Language
Authors: Skourtou, Eleni
Kourti-Kazoulli, Vassilia
Sella-Mazi, Eleni
Chatzidaki, Aspasia
Androusou, Alexandra
Revythiadou, Anthoula
Tsokalidou, Petroula
Reviewer: Androulakis, Georgios
Subject: HUMANITIES AND ARTS > LINGUISTICS > MONOLINGUALISM/MULTILINGUALISM > BILINGUALISM
HUMANITIES AND ARTS > LINGUISTICS > FIELDS OF LINGUISTICS > APPLIED LINGUISTICS > (HUMAN) LANGUAGE INSTRUCTION > FOREIGN LANGUAGE INSTRUCTION
Keywords:
Language diversity
Greek as a second Language
Bilingualism
Bilingual Students
Immigrant Repatriated
Students in the diaspora
Muslim & Roma Students
Teaching Greek In E-context
Description:
Abstract:
Bilingualism in Greece, as in the rest of the world, can be explained historically: many languages and linguistic varieties coexist in Greece because this area was part of large multilingual and multicultural state formations, such as the Ottoman Empire. In more recent history, migration and the movement of people to and from Greece have created additional types of bilingualism, with Greek coexisting with other languages. This creates the need to teach Greek as a second language from a bilingual perspective. Many applications have been designed and implemented as part of large-scale educational intervention programs targeting specific groups of students (Muslim students in Thrace, Roma, foreign and repatriated students, students of Greek origin in the diaspora). funded by European and national resources and implemented by Greek universities. The common element of these programs, although they focus on different population groups, is the teaching/learning of Greek as a second language. In each case, we have a distinct type of bilingualism with different languages being combined with Greek. In this context, valuable experience has been gained in teaching Greek as a second language. This experience is constantly enriched by applications in an electronic environment. The conclusions from teaching Greek as a second language in a conventional and electronic environment and from the perspective of bilingualism are of broader significance because they contribute to a redefinition of both mother tongue and foreign language teaching.
Linguistic Editors: Konachos, Dimitrios
Technical Editors: Loukeri, Sofia
Type: Undergraduate textbook
Creation Date: 03-06-2016
Item Details:
ISBN 978-960-603-480-0
License: Attribution – NonCommercial – NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0)
DOI http://dx.doi.org/10.57713/kallipos-701
Handle http://hdl.handle.net/11419/6346
Bibliographic Reference: Skourtou, E., Kourti-Kazoulli, V., Sella-Mazi, E., Chatzidaki, A., Androusou, A., Revythiadou, A., & Tsokalidou, P. (2016). Bilingualism and Teaching Greek as a Second Language [Undergraduate textbook]. Kallipos, Open Academic Editions. https://dx.doi.org/10.57713/kallipos-701
Language: Greek
Consists of:
1. Introduction
2. Bilingualism in Greece
3. The Greek as a second and foreign language in diaspora - Educational actions and new data
4. Education of "Roma" children
5. Educational interventions, aside from school hours, of minority educational program: Literacy actions in the complex social context of Thrace
6. Programm "Education of foreign and Immigrant repatriated students"
7. Technologically assisted language learning: Applications in Greece
8. The team and the multilingual journal "Polidromo" for bilingualism and multiculturalism in education and society
9. Conclusions
Number of pages 205
Publication Origin: Kallipos, Open Academic Editions
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