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Multilingual Assessment – Finding the Nexus?

by Karin Vogt (Volume editor) Bassey Edem Antia (Volume editor)
Edited Collection 376 Pages
Open Access

Available soon

Summary

A persistent monolingual paradigm still pervades teaching and assessment practices in different educational contexts. How is this paradigm being responded to across regions and (sub)disciplines of language study? In answering this question, the volume draws on insights from the project MULTILA – Multilingual and multimodal assessment, jointly coordinated by the University of Education, Heidelberg, Germany, and the University of the Western Cape, South Africa. This volume is an opportunity to understand practices in both environments and to surface commonalities and any differences. While European contributors to the dialogue come from a language education and assessment background, their South African interlocutors come at the subject of multilingual assessment from a largely applied linguistics perspective. The outcome is an account in ten chapters of multilingual assessment offered from perspectives that are both disciplinary and regional.

Details

Pages
376
ISBN (PDF)
9783631920657
ISBN (ePUB)
9783631920664
DOI
10.3726/b21992
Open Access
CC-BY
Language
English
Keywords
Multilingual assessment multilingual education language education social justice plurilingualism Global South Global North nexus multilingualism applied linguistics teaching additional languages
Published
Peter Lang – Berlin · Bruxelles · Lausanne · New York · Oxford

Biographical notes

Karin Vogt (Volume editor) Bassey Edem Antia (Volume editor)

Karin Vogt is a full professor of Teaching English as a Foreign Language at the University of Education in Heidelberg, Germany. Among her research interests are classroom-based language assessment and multilingual language assessment. Bassey Edem Antia is a Professor of Applied Linguistics at the University of the Western Cape, South Africa. His interests span across terminology, language policy, multilingual teaching and assessment, and decolonial approaches to language and text analysis.

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Title: Multilingual Assessment – Finding the Nexus?