Abstract
The US government continues to ensure education access for all students. Like its predecessor, NCLB, ESSA takes an interest in the success of immigrant students. Under ESSA, federal funds from Title I support low-income children and Title III for English learners and immigrant students. But there is a unique group of immigrant students, the immigrant multilingual deaf learner (IMDL). Despite the provision of law, the intersections of disabilities, being deaf, immigrant, and multilingualism pose more unique challenges that continue to create a dilemma for both classroom teachers, teacher educators, and administrators. This chapter focuses on multilingualism, multilingual education, and the IMDL.
Reference103 articles.
1. The implications of learner strategies for second or foreign language teaching.;J.Abhakorn;ARECLS,2008
2. Andrews, F.J., & Franklin, C. T. (1997). Why Hire Deaf Teachers? Texas Journal of Audiology: Speech Pathology, 21(1), 120-129.
3. Integrated assessment for ELL: Student teacher benefit from incorporating writing and drawing science.;J.Armong;Science and Children,2008
4. Exploring Linguistic Interdependence between American Sign Language and English through Correlational and Multiple Regression Analyses of the Abilities of Biliterate Deaf Adults
5. BatalovaJ.ZongJ. (2015). Frequently Requested Statistics on Immigrants and Immigration in the United States. Migration Policy Institute.
Cited by
1 articles.
订阅此论文施引文献
订阅此论文施引文献,注册后可以免费订阅5篇论文的施引文献,订阅后可以查看论文全部施引文献
1. Collaboration and Teamwork;Strategies for Promoting Independence and Literacy for Deaf Learners With Disabilities;2023-05-18