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• Who am I?
• who are you?
Identities are ”multiple, dynamic, and subject to change, and the
relationship between language and identity as mutually
constitutive: on the one hand, language supply the term and
other linguistics means by which identities are expressed, and,
on the hand, the linguistics resources individuals us to
serve/index identities (Tabouret Keller, 1989)
Sociolinguistics research (Bailey, 2000; Milroy & Muysken, 1995) has shown
how individuals, groups, and Communities use linguistic resources such as
language choice, language preference, language alternation,
code-switching, and code-mixing in the expression of their identities, as well
as in the ongoing negotiation of their identities.
Cashman (2005) indicates that people use such linguistic resources to ‘do’
their identities, to ascribe, accept, or reject group memberships.
Identities are not always negotiable particularly whom are
comfortable with identities they possess.
Those who often negotiate and contest are typically from the
marginalised people such as
Rainbow community, and youth.
Identity and language learning
• Having an understanding of the concept of identity, what next?
• How identity becomes an issue in language learning/ language
classroom?
• What are the implications?
• What are the issues of identity in L1 language classroom?
• Teachers V.S students identity in the language classroom, what are
the issues?
• What about 2nd language classroom? What are the issues
• 2nd language classroom is not an exception of the emergence issue of
identity? What are the issues and how?
The real case(s)
• Please read a paper entitled “Dialect, power and politics: standard English
and adolescent identities”, written by Jude Brady (2015).
• Introduction:
• What is the role of education in promoting high standard of
literacy/correct use of standard language?
• What is the role of middle/upper class society on the
construction of standard language/dialect?
• What is the role of schools and teachers on supporting the
‘legitimate’ language?
• What is the impact of such hyper-correction efforts on the
students’ attitudes and particularly on their identity
construction?
• What is the implication on the students’ refusal /rebellion?
• Background
• Recognising diversity; students coming from different culture,
home practices, language etc.
• Educators should recognise this diversity
• And use this diversity for source of their learning
• As a result, students and parents will benefit and have feeling of
acknowledgement
• Issues of immigrants and their education achievement
• Under achievement
• Failed in school
• Lower class schools