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Association canadienne des professeurs de langues secondes Canadian Association of Second Language Teachers Association canadienne des professeurs de langues secondes Canadian Association of Second Language Teachers Bienvenue et introduction


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Association canadienne des professeurs de langues secondes Canadian Association of Second Language Teachers

Association canadienne des professeurs de langues secondes Canadian Association of Second Language Teachers

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Bienvenue et introduction

Association canadienne des professeurs de langues secondes Canadian Association of Second Language Teachers

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Presentions by / Présentations par

  • Wendy Carr, Director, Teacher Education, UBC, BC (V-P CASLT)
  • Fiona Cogswell, Agente pédagogique (FI), Ministère de l'Éducation, NB
  • Charlotte Rouleau, Superintendent, Catholic DSB of Eastern Ontario, ON
  • Sonya Legresley and Caroline Turnbull, Ministère de l'Éducation, NB
  • Linda Osborne, Conseillère pédagogique, Ministère de l'Éducation, SK
  • Pascal St-Laurent, Enseignant-ressource en FI, Ministère de l'Éducation, YK
  • Élaine Melanson, Spécialiste en FLS, Ministère de l'Éducation, NS
  • André Charlebois, FSL Consultant, ON
  • Monica Rafuse, Spécialiste en FLS, Ministère de l'Éducation, PE
  • Stéphane Lacroix, Professeur, UQAT, QC
  • Sharon Lonsberry, SL Coordinator, Christ the Redeemer Catholic Schools, AB
  • Josianne Beaumont, Spécialiste des programmes en français, Ministère de l'Éducation, NU
  • Carole Bonin, conseillère pédagogique, MN
  • Gennita Bartlett, Ministère de l'Éducation, NL
  • Gillian Blackmore, Newfoundland and Labrador English School District
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Adobe Connect Environment

 Although future meetings will be more

interactive, we will keep it simple today.

 Presenters will be given mic priviledges

when required.

 Participants may use the chat feature to

communicate and ask questions.

 The session is also going to be recorded for

review purposes.

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Participants

How to chat / Comment clavarder

Type here and hit enter. Tapez ici et appuyer sur Entrer. Text appears here. Le message apparait ici.

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Presenters / Présentateurs

 Click once on MIC icon at top of screen to activate microphone.  Cliquer une fois sur l’icone du micro en haut pour activer celui-ci.  Click on Allow and Close.  Cliquez sur Allow et Close.

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Presenters / Présentateurs

 If you have issues with your

microphone, please use the Audio Setup Wizard.

 Si votre micro ne fonctionne

pas, utiliser le Audio Setup Wizard.

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Wendy Carr, Director, Teacher Education, UBC, BC

Intensive French – British Columbia

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Intensive French – British Columbia

IF – first year program – Gr. 6 – in 12 elementary schools (5 districts). Many, varied configurations for Post-IF in secondary schools.

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Highlights

stable programs; excellent teachers; strong student learning

added one IF class last year in Vancouver; current 2-year evaluation (including DELF)

energizing some secondary core French programs (highly teacher-dependent)

some teachers of other languages (Spanish, Punjabi) integrating IF pedagogy – oral language, literacy

some localized PD for IF and post-IF teachers (in Surrey)

retirement/moves = turnover = new, keen teachers but not enough BC programs or teachers to warrant summer institutes; must travel far for initial formation

resource funding has reduced; drastically in one district

Post-IF really depends upon secondary school teacher (openness to IF pedagogy) and admin (timetabling specific course)

Challenges

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Fiona Cogswell, Agente pédagogique, NB

Intensive Language Programs in NB

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Grade Current # of classes (approx.) Current enrollment (approx.) New Brunswick Intensive French Program & Date

  • f Implementation

**Evaluations/Systems Checks ***Achievement Standards 4 190 3136 Pre-Intensive French (Pre-IF) (2009) 150 wk/blocked 5 200 3439 Intensive French (IF) (piloted from 2002- 2007 implemented provincially in 2008) 300 hr block & 45 hr block Oral Interview Writing assessment Reading research in Feb 2013 Oral  Writing  Reading – research in progress 6 120 3680 Post-Intensive French (MS-PIF) (2009) 200 mins wk/blocked Writing collected in spring Oral  Writing  7 120 2868 Post-Intensive French (MS-PIF) (2010) 200 mins wk/blocked Writing collected In spring 8 120 3335 Post-Intensive French (MS-PIF) (2011) 200 mins wk/blocked Writing collected In spring Oral  Writing  9 90 3482 Post-Intensive French (HS-PIF) (2012) 90 hr course – 1 sem. Writing collected In spring 10 90 4226 Post-Intensive French (HS-PIF) (2013) 90 hr course – 1 sem. Oral proficiency (10 %

  • f PIF)

Writing collected In spring Oral  Writing  11 40 960 Post-Intensive French (HS-PIF) 90 hr course – 1 sem. (optional) + * Blended High School Program option (choosing FI courses in gr 11-12) Implementation Sept 2014 Writing collected In spring 12 12 276 Post-Intensive French (HS-PIF) 90 hr course – 1 sem.(optional)+ *Blended High school program option (choosing FI courses in gr 11-12) Implementation Sept 2015 Oral profiency all FSL students Oral  Writing - draft only 4-12

982 classes * 25,402

Notes: *Blended High School Program is for students with Intermediate proficiency or higher **Changes to assessment in 2014-5 ***will be aligned with CEFR

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Highlights from New Brunswick

Fully implemented from grade 4 through 10; partial implementation in grades 11-12

Extensive teacher training and follow-up PD

Programs supported by Policy (309 & 321) and Administrative Guidelines

Units of instruction for all grade levels

Guides for MS & HS to PCAC for approval 2014

Research to improve practice (writing, oral, reading, school background information)

Documents to support School Reviews (Programs at a Glance, Look-Fors, indicators)

Spring 2014 first cohort of gr 10 students (10%) who have completed the program (gr 4-10) will do oral proficiency assessment

Sharing of pedagogy with First Nations language curriculum writers

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Challenges and Next Steps (NB)

Need to improve teacher understanding of oral competency levels and make connections to classroom practice

Sharing of research findings with others

Development of reading component of program; finding suitable texts is difficult particularly at HS

Continuing to improve practice in all skills while implementing

Movement of personnel within system

Adapting/aligning achievements standards with CEFR (all grades)

Implementation of student language e-portfolios

Reading research in grade 6 & 10 P-IF

UdL in FSL – roll-out of unit for grade 5

Development of PIF 110 online

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Charlotte Rouleau, Superintendent of School Effectiveness, ON

Intensive and Post-Intensive French

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Catholic DSB of Eastern Ontario Highlights

Intensive French continues to expand since we first began in 2007

Offering of Pre-Intensive French

Oral proficiency results are very positive

FSL teachers in Core and Immersion programs are using the neurolinguistic approach

Summer training open to teachers across Canada and abroad

Japanese Team visit and produce video with one of our Grade 5 IF classes

Cultural opportunities promote authentic experiences for our students

Strategies are directly linked to the CEFR philosophy and action-oriented tasks

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Programs and Challenges

Intensive French

Number

  • f

classes Student enrolment 2013-2014 Post- Intensive French Number

  • f classes

Student enrolment 2013-2014 Grade 5 6 168 Grade 6 Grade 7 Grade 8 Grade 9 Grade 10 6 6 6 4 2 315 475 628 80 22 Scheduling: Post-Intensive French Training

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Sonya Legresley and Caroline Turnbull, NB

Intensive English in Bilingual New Brunswick

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Intensive English in Bilingual New Brunswick

  • Official option in Grade 5 or Grade 6 in northern NB

(North West to North East)

  • French predominant monolingual communities
  • 30 inclusive classes 2013-2014 – new classes yearly
  • Curriculum aligned with A1.1, A1.2 and A2.1 of the CEFR
  • Language Portfolio (year 3)
  • Explicit instruction of targeted literacy and learning

strategies (milieu linguistique minoritaire and provincial focus)

  • Exploring flexible delivery models to meet the needs of

individual schools, combined classes and scheduling

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Linda Osborne, Conseillère pédagogique, SK

Intensive Language Programs in Saskatchewan

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Intensive Language Programs in Saskatchewan

In Saskatchewan:

Students have several additional language options.

Additional language learning is not mandated so programming depends on the school division.

French Immersion is offered in 18 school divisions and Intensive/Post-Intensive French in 6.

Cree Immersion and Ukrainian Immersion are also offered in the province.

We are currently developing an Intensive Cree model.

Enrolments are increasing in both French programs. Intensive/Post Intensive French

11-12: 971 students

12:13: 1151 students

+ 15.6%

* 2013-14 numbers are currently being compiled.

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CHALLENGES IN SASKATCHEWAN

 Lack of qualified teachers (all programs and

courses)

 There are inconsistencies among SDs relative to

time and program offerings.

 No increase in funding within new Federal-Provincial

Agreement

 Difficulty finding resources that meet the needs of

differing linguistic clienteles

 Lack of post-secondary opportunities offered in the

second language in the province

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Pascal St-Laurent, Enseignant-ressource en FI, YK

ILP Yukon 2014 Highlights

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ILP Yukon 2014 Highlights

 Drastic improvement on oral skills  Training available (IF/Post IF) in August (last

3 years)

 Collaborations with First Nation  Oral assessment plan in place  Intensive French Support teacher

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ILP Yukon 2014 Challenges

 Trained teachers turn over  Qualified subs  Bilingual teachers  Post IF (High school level)  Informing administrators  Compacted curriculum (2nd half of IF)

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Élaine Melanson, Spécialiste en FLS, NS

Intensive French in Nova Scotia

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Intensive French in Nova Scotia

established in 2004 as pilot project at Grade 6 level.

average of 12 classes in 10 schools in 4 of 7 anglophone school boards (districts)

une option dans 9 des 10 écoles offrant le FI

Highlights

Consistent student success

Strong support from stakeholders, positive, enthusiastic feedback from students

Project is stable; Where FI is established, schools and parents work hard to ensure the program continues.

Intensive French will become an official program option in NS, with a target implementation date of September 2015.

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Défis

 Le français intensif deviendra un programme

facultatif en français langue seconde en Nouvelle- Écosse à partir du septembre 2015!

 Augmenter le nombre de classes, d'écoles et

d'élèves participants au programme de FI

 Promouvoir le FI en N-É : nos succès, les bénéfices

du programme et de l'apprentissage de français langue seconde

 Répondre aux inquiétudes : la compression du

curriculum, le regroupement de l'horaire, l'appui disponible aux élèves en difficulté d'apprentissage

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André Charlebois, FSL Consultant, ON

Niagara Catholic DSB & Intensive Cree and NLA

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Niagara Catholic DSB

Français intensif 4 classes (2013 – 2014) Post français intensif 18 classes (2013 – 2014) 9, 10, 11, 12 –les élèves peuvent aussi suivre des cours de géographie, histoire, religion en français Tous les enseignants de FLS ont reçu des formations sur l’ANL (période de deux ans).

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Intensive Cree and NLA

 Cree School Board of James Bay, Québec

provided training on NLA (oral language) for French, English and Cree teachers and consultants.

 Intensive Cree program in Saskatchewan

pilot sites September 2014

 Training on oral language acquisition to First

Nations teachers in New Brunswick

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Monica Rafuse, Spécialiste en FLS, PE

Prince Edward Island

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PEI - Challenges - Intensive French has been discontinued, Enhanced French being phased out

  • insufficient teachers to offer IF province-wide
  • lack of research on student achievement in subject areas other than
  • French. Many felt more proof was needed to show that the loss of

instructional time in other subject areas did not have a detrimental effect on student achievement in those subjects.

  • impact on grade 6 English teachers (job displacement or loss)
  • lack of parental support in some regions (particularly in immersion

schools - “If I wanted my kid to learn French, I would have put him in immersion.”

  • lack of support for struggling students in IF and EF
  • hard to avoid mixing EF and Core students in higher grades
  • class composition, especially in EF, as usually immersion drop outs

are placed in this class rather than in Core French

  • assessment: norm referenced vs. criteria based
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PEI - Highlights - influence of IF and CEFR on Core French

  • intensity - 60 minute classes every second day - half of the province’s

10 families of schools will hopefully be implementing this in grade 4 in September 2014

  • new orientation document aligned with CEFR (new strands)
  • increased emphasis on authentic communication (especially oral)
  • development of both fluency and precision
  • use of gradual release of responsibility to teach speaking, reading,

writing

  • use of language portfolios by students to plan and track learning - we

have been piloting the use of two different language portfolios, one at the grade 4-5 level and one at the intermediate-senior high level

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Stéphane Lacroix, Professeur, UQAT, QC

Intensive English (IE) in Quebec

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Intensive English (IE) in Quebec

  • Bill 101(1977): Quebeckers cannot study in English at the

elementary and secondary levels, but IE is tolerated  Parti Québécois (PQ)

  • 2011: IE to be compulsory in every school, implementation over

five years  Liberals

  • Oct. 2012: Marois (PQ) calls English a foreign language and

says there will be no more IE

  • Feb. 2013: Marois (PQ) now says IE will be optional (after

acknowledging +80% of parents wanted IE)

  • April 7, 2014: Elections…
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Other, non-political data:

  • IE is generally offered in the sixth (and final) year of the

elementary

  • IE is characterized by 50% of the year in English and 50% for all
  • f the other subjects. Many formats are available (5

months/5months, ½ day/ ½ day…)

  • The MELS (Min. of Ed.) says the concentration of time provides

students with a more effective language learning experience

  • Students are known to perform much better in English afterwards

and at least as good in the other subject matters

  • There are approx. 16 % of schools with IE
  • There used to by a program in the form of a working document ,

which was set aside

  • March 2014: Working document, in the format of an annotated

bibliography on research pertaining to IE

  • Only program on the teaching of IE (July 2013): Microprogramme

de 2e cycle de formation à l’enseignement de l’anglais intensif au niveau primaire

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Sharon Lonsberry, Second Languages Coordinator, AB

Intensive French Programs

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Programs

Christ the Redeemer Catholic Schools started Intensive French in 2004 in High River and Strathmore

High River = 2 pre-intensive classes Gr 4, 1 Gr 5 Intensive French, 1 class of Post Intensive French – Gr 6,7,8, ,9. Gr 10 students take FSL 20-9y and Gr 11, they take FSL 30-9y and have the option for the DELF B1 level test.

Strathmore = 2 pre-intensive classes Gr 4, 1 Gr 5 Intensive French, 1 class of Post Intensive French – Gr 6,7,8, ,9. Gr 10 students take French 30-9y and take the DELF B1 test.

Both of these schools offer only 1 class of French in Grades 7 -9 which has 120 hours and Social Studies in French.

Our challenges are that the program is an option in both communities and both communities only have two classes of each grade. All students choose in Gr 5 if they want Intensive French. FSL continues for the rest in Gr 5 and 6 but in Gr 7 there is not enough who choose French option, so it is done in Gr 6. Teachers are noticing students lagging in Gr 6 as they know it does not continue. We are thinking about all IF in Gr 6 or different strategies to motivate them to take FSL. Also attrition in Gr 8 and 9 is high because we can’t offer the 200 min of French instruction. Our programs die if we do as the students do not want to miss ‘cooler’ options like drama and new media which require less homework. Instead, we offer SS in Gr 7 -9.

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Calgary

 Calgary started in 2012 with two classes at  Nosecreek. This school chose the ‘ this is how

we do French’ approach and has great success !

 They now have 4 classes de 5e année.  Next year they will have 6 classes de français

intensif in Gr.5 .

 Alboya school is starting two classes of Gr 5

Intensive French next year.

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Neurolinguistic Approach

 I have trained over 90 teachers in this method

  • ver the past 4 years – teachers and pre service

teachers from B.C., Alberta, and Saskatchewan.

 I have given 5 full day workshops and 3 half day

workshops on different aspects of the methodology.

 One professor from the U of C sends all of her

pre-service French Immersion and Core French teachers to my training, last year 8 attended !

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Josianne Beaumont, Spécialiste des programmes en français, NU Intensive Second Language Programs in Nunavut

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Highlights

  • Successful Intensive French program delivered in Grade 7

up until last year (12-13);

  • One consistent class each year (at least 14 students) in
  • ne school in Iqaluit;
  • Pre-FI/FI/Post FI Units adapted to the Grade 7 level and

Nunavut context;

  • Intensive French offered along with Inuktitut classes and

ELA;

  • Exploring the possibility of implementing some of the

neurolinguistic approach teaching strategies to FSL classes;

  • Exploring the possibility of transferring the neurolinguistic

approach to the teaching of Inuit languages in the future.

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Challenges

  • Language of Instruction Regulation from our Education Act will

make the Intensive French Program impossible to deliver in the future, is why it was abandoned this year (13-14). Nunavut has 3 official languages. Inuit languages have to be delivered for a certain percentage of the time, leaving little to no time for the delivery of a third/additional language.

  • Having only one class throughout Nunavut means no

possibility of exchanging with teachers with the same teaching assignment and limited professional development available in the territory;

  • Despite the fact that the Intensive French program was open

to all students, there seemed to be a ‘natural streaming’ happening

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Carole Bonin, conseillère pédagogique, MN

La perspective manitobaine

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Les faits saillants

Mise sur pied initiale en 2005;

depuis 2005, cinq divisions scolaires ont entamé le FI soit en 5e ou en 6e année;

aujourd'hui, trois divisions scolaires l’offrent;

depuis la mise en œuvre au Manitoba en 2005, au delà de 500 élèves

  • nt profité de cette approche innovatrice à l’apprentissage du français;

au Manitoba, une douzaine d’enseignantes ont bénéficié de la formation dans les stratégies du FI;

les régions rurales, là où il y a un intérêt à apprendre le français mais que les élèves sont situés à une distance trop éloignée d’un centre immersion, présentent un contexte idéal à l’implantation du FI.

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Les défis

Les difficultés de retrouver des enseignants qui œuvrent dans le programme anglais qui possèdent les compétences langagières requises et la volonté de livrer le FI;

une question d’organisation de la grille horaire dans une école qui offre le FI et le Post FI et le regroupement subséquent des élèves après l’année intensive;

assurer que la disponibilité du FI soit équitable pour tous les apprenants;

sur ce, trouver un équilibre entre l’équité de la disponibilité et la capacité divisionnaire de pouvoir mettre en place des enseignants qualifiés à enseigner le FI;

la prise de décision de la part des intervenants qui ne comprennent pas la valeur de l’apprentissage du français au sein du programme anglais.

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Gennita Bartlett, NL ICF program in NL

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Intensive French programming

  • The ICF program is offered throughout the province, exception

Labrador.

  • The Department of Education has offered full support for teacher

professional learning for the ICF program since it began several years ago.

  • In the past, a 5 day session was offered every August.
  • Last year, the session was done in September due to the

reconfiguration of school districts. ( done over 3 days. 5 is obviously better)

  • This project is done in partnership with districts and funded by the

Department.

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Intensive French programming

Current work on curriculum integration and cross curricular teaching at the Grade 6 level. Working collaboratively with Grade 6 counterparts as the Grade 6 Language Arts program is also currently under revision. A focus as well in last few years has been integrating the strategies encouraged through neurolinguistic approach at the High School level. A great amount of resources have been provided High School Core French in the form of reading. As well, the Department has invested a great deal of time and resources in teachers, working groups, support documents and the districts to support this. The districts have continued professional learning in this area. Challenges: Continuing to encourage this approach is effectively integrated into teaching…

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Gillian Blackmore, Newfoundland and Labrador English School District, NL Intensive French in NL

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Highlights

 1998 Research Project - Claude Germain and Joan Netten  2002 Authorized Program of Department of Education

Government NL Current Offering

 51 schools/92 classes/1704 students  Represents 34% of the Grade 6 student population  Teacher Training  Student Engagement  Increased interest in Late French Immersion and Senior

High Core French

 Intermediate level teacher indicate positive remarks

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Challenges

 Full Implementation (27 out of 51 schools) – Requires 100% parental agreement  Partial Implementation (24 out of 51 schools) – Not all schools have full implementation – Must provide parental choice – Imbalanced classes – Staffing challenges  Semesterized option

  • French block in first semester vs. second

semester

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Fiona Cogswell, Agente pédagogique, NB Table nationale de concertation sur le français intensif

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Table nationale de concertation sur le français intensif

 National network of FSL educators with

involvement in implementation, administration and teaching IF

 Representation from all jurisdictions in

Canada (some P/T, others district or classroom level with common interest in IF pedagogy

 Constitution revised January 2014  Series of Action Committees established

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Priorities of the National Steering Committee

 Sharing of relevant information (documents,

units of instruction, data, research, resources)

 Creation of a website to facilitate sharing  Assisting with implementation of new programs  Alignment of achievement standards with CEFR  Coordination of development projects to meet

needs of multiple jurisdictions

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Merci ! Thank you!

Association canadienne des professeurs de langues secondes Canadian Association of Second Language Teachers