Structured English Immersion1

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School

Moi University *

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Course

ABE 522

Subject

English

Date

Nov 24, 2024

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docx

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2

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Structured English Immersion It entails registering ELLs into a specific four-hour English language development (ELD) block program (Umansky & Porter, 2020). Arizona mandated SEI in public schools by implementing the four-hour ELD block model (Rios- Aguilar et al., 2012). It emphasizes semantics and vocabulary, punctuation, and grammar for better performance of ELLs in English-only mainstream classes. Teachers possess ESL teaching credentials, bilingual education, and strong receptive skills in students' native language (US Department of Education, 2020). Structured English Immersion programs are distinct from others due to their unique approach to language proficiency enhancement. Non-native speakers (mostly ELLs) are immersed in a four-hour English Language Development (ELD) program. Instructions delivery is divided into oral English conversations and vocabulary, grammar, reading, and writing instructions, each taking 60 minutes (1 hour). Arizona law states that an ELD program student must have another language (other than English) as their primary/native language for eligibility. Grouping is based on students' abilities, and teachers must possess teaching credentials, bilingual education, and strong receptive skills in students' native language to teach these students. Arizona's Language Development Approach (LDA) and Synthesis The four-principle approach; Places a responsibility on all educators; they must promote and ensure ELL students' success. Indicate that all students deserve success as members of the Arizona educational community. Embraces the 4-hour ELD program with classroom materials and conversations in English. Teachers must provide instructional materials/courses in English
Focuses on assessment and accountability via monitoring of ELL students' language/academic progress Arizona's LDA adapts an equitable perspective for English learners. Educators have a responsibility to ensure and promote success for all ELL students. The approach conceives that students deserve success since they are members of the Arizona educational community. The approach utilizes the four-hour ELD program where the teacher provides instructional materials in English and connects subject matter and practices into instructional models. Instructors utilize specific educative, literacy, and language practices for diverse learners. Since the program depends on State and federal funding, it entails an accountability and assessment feature.
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