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Teaching Chinese in the Anglophone world : perspectives from New Zealand / Danping Wang, Martin East, editors.

Springer Nature - Springer Education eBooks 2023 English International Available online

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Format:
Book
Contributor:
Wang, Danping, 1982- editor.
East, Martin, editor.
Series:
Multilingual education ; v. 44.
Multilingual education ; volume 44
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Chinese language--Study and teaching--New Zealand.
Chinese language.
Genre:
Electronic books.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (282 pages) : illustrations (black and white, and color).
Place of Publication:
Cham, Switzerland : Springer, 2023.
Summary:
This volume offers a comprehensive overview of Chinese language teaching in New Zealand, in light of the declining interest in foreign language learning in Anglophone countries. While existing scholarly works have discussed Chinese language education in other Anglophone countries, this book is the first to provide an in-depth examination of the landscape of Chinese language teaching in contemporary, multicultural New Zealand, featuring insights from leading experts. The book consists of 21 chapters written by 29 contributors, including research students, experienced teachers, and leading scholars in every educational sector, from preschool to university and from mainstream education to community schools. As the first volume to focus on this subject, the book provides both historical perspectives and multilevel analyses of critical milestones, based on the latest data, policy changes, and politico-economic conditions shaping the future direction of Chinese language education in New Zealand. Its purpose is to offer insights and an overview of the New Zealand case that can help policymakers, programme leaders, researchers, teachers, and learners in the Anglophone world and beyond, to better respond to the rapidly changing and challenging environments they face. In addition to the Foreword by Patricia Duff and the Epilogue, the book is a valuable resource for anyone interested in Chinese language education in New Zealand, and serves as a catalyst for further discussion and research on this topic.
Contents:
Part I History and Overview
1. Teaching Chinese in the Anglophone World: An Overview of the New Zealand Case
2. Chinese as a Heritage Language in New Zealand: A Historical Overview
3. The Teaching of Mandarin Chinese in New Zealands Schools: Where Have We Come From? Where Are We Now? Where Are We Going?
4. The Journeys of the Confucius Institutes in New Zealand: The What, the Why, the How, the Challenges
5. Teaching Classical Chinese at New Zealand Universities: A Languacultural Perspective
Part II Chinese as a Heritage Language
6. Identity and Practicality: Complex Factors Influencing Chinese Immigrant Childrens Heritage Language Learning in Aotearoa New Zealand
7. The Role of Heritage Culture and Language Learning in Nurturing Gifted Chinese Students in New Zealand schools
8. Heritage Language Learners Intercultural Communicative Competence Development and Identity Exploration in the New Zealand Secondary School Context
9. Identity and Investment in Chinese Language Learning: Perspectives from Dialect-Background Heritage Learners in New Zealand
Part III Chinese Language Teachers and Teaching
10. Creating a Sustainable Mandarin Language Programme in an Aotearoa New Zealand primary school: Complexities and Achievement
11. Privileging Mori and Chinese: Translanguaging in Chinese as an Additional Language Teaching in Aotearoa New Zealand
12. Teaching Chinese in New Zealand Secondary Schools: What Teachers Say about Grammar Teaching?
13. Preservice Chinese Language Teachers Conceptions of Assessment in New Zealand
Jiani Yun, Mary Hill, Christine Biebricher
14. Chinese Language Teachers Beliefs about Language Pedagogy in New Zealand Universities
15. Teaching Chinese Heritage children in New Zealand to Read Chinese Characters in a Community School through a Progressive Character Reading Method
16. A Think-aloud Method for Developing Pedagogies for Teaching Chinese Characters to New Zealand Tertiary Students
Part IV Distance Learning and Study Abroad
17. New Zealand Learners and Chinese Tutors Co-constructing Learning/teaching Environments in Videoconferencing Session
18. Enhancing a Distance Chinese Teaching Course in New Zealand
19. Virtual Peer Mentoring for Language Teacher Professional Development: A Framework towards the Aotearoa/New Zealand Context
20. Virtual Study Abroad Language Programmes: An Inferior Stand-in or a Promising Opportunity?
21. A Sociocultural Study of Learning Strategies of New Zealand Learners of Chinese during Study Abroad
22. Wayfinding for Chinese Language Education Research.
Notes:
Print version record.
References -- Chinese as a Heritage Language in New Zealand: A Historical Overview -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Conceptual Framework -- 3 Changing Demographics -- 4 Chinese in New Zealand (1840-2020) -- 4.1 Gold Miners (1840-1880) -- 4.2 Yellow Peril (1880-1930) -- 4.3 War Refugees (1930-1950) -- 4.4 Bananas: Assimilating into the White New Zealand (1950-1987) -- 4.5 New Migrants (1987-2000) -- 4.6 Transnational Migrants (2000-present) -- 5 Teaching Chinese as a Heritage Language in New Zealand -- 5.1 The Emerging Period (1950-1987) -- 5.2 The Second Stage (1987-2008)
Other Format:
Print version: TEACHING CHINESE IN THE ANGLOPHONE WORLD.
ISBN:
9783031354755
3031354753
OCLC:
1393103694
Access Restriction:
Restricted for use by site license.

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