Adopting a poststructural approach, Multimodalities and Chinese Students' L2 Practices examines the intertwined relationship between positioning and agency in multilingual, multicultural, and multimodal contexts, using evidence from Chinese international students' experiences as English learners.
Adopting a poststructural approach, Multimodalities and Chinese Students' L2 Practices examines the intertwined relationship between positioning and agency in multilingual, multicultural, and multimodal contexts, using evidence from Chinese international students' experiences as English learners.
Min Wang is assistant professor of TESOL in the department of education specialties at St. John's University.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword Introduction Part 1 Theories and Methodology Chapter 1 Theories, Setting, and Methods Part 2 Narrating L2 Learners' Cultural Experiences Chapter 2 Stories of Chinese Names and Keepsakes Part 3 Life in America Chapter 3 Narratives of Embarrassing Experiences and Attempts for Opportunities Chapter 4 Interactions in the WeChat Discussion Group Chapter 5 Practicing L2 Literacies in the ELI Part 4 Conclusion and Implications Chapter 6 Concluding Remarks and Takeaways Bibliography About the Author
Foreword Introduction Part 1 Theories and Methodology Chapter 1 Theories, Setting, and Methods Part 2 Narrating L2 Learners' Cultural Experiences Chapter 2 Stories of Chinese Names and Keepsakes Part 3 Life in America Chapter 3 Narratives of Embarrassing Experiences and Attempts for Opportunities Chapter 4 Interactions in the WeChat Discussion Group Chapter 5 Practicing L2 Literacies in the ELI Part 4 Conclusion and Implications Chapter 6 Concluding Remarks and Takeaways Bibliography About the Author
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