Results 121 to 130 of about 241,810 (242)
Reading and Writing Stories: Making Personal Connections through Latino Children’s Literature
Albert Sosa Gonzalez
doaj
Short Abstract The ‘free‐to‐work, free‐to‐settle’ feature of the EU's temporary protection for Ukrainian refugees has led millions to various locations, with the majority gravitating towards urban areas. However, due to housing shortages, a significant number have moved to peripheral municipalities experiencing depopulation.
Jofelle Tesorio
wiley +1 more source
A Mirror and a Window: Read Aloud Multicultural Books for Adult EFL Learners
Yang Wang, Yuebo Zheng
doaj
ABSTRACT Inequality experiences are strongly gendered and context‐specific. Drawing on semi‐structured in‐depth interviews with technology industry employees in Egypt and the United Kingdom, this article explores intersectionality and the contextuality of gendered inequalities.
Fatima Maatwk
wiley +1 more source
Stories as Invitation and Transformation: Global Literature Integration across Multiple Contexts
Tracy Smiles
doaj
Storytelling in a Bilingual Classroom Through the Lens of Epistemic Diversity and Translanguaging
ABSTRACT This case study explores the potential of storytelling as an academic activity, facilitated through translanguaging, to enhance epistemic diversity. By examining the intersection of epistemic diversity and translanguaging pedagogy, the study investigates how storytelling activities in a Turkish–English bilingual classroom impact young ...
Pelin Irgin
wiley +1 more source
Summary Introduction There is a high prevalence of type 2 diabetes (T2D) in First Nations populations worldwide, increasingly at younger ages. This review aims to identify interventions for the prevention of T2D in First Nations children and young people aged 4–25 years.
Marylin Carino+7 more
wiley +1 more source
“No, I Don’t Want To!” Nurturing Contexts for Sharing Culturally Specific Literature
Angie Zapata
doaj
Living in micro‐networks: Korean migrants' social networking practices in Canadian cities
Abstract Drawing on qualitative interviews with South Korean (Korean hereinafter) migrants in Western Canada, this study examines the migrants' sense of belonging and social networking practices during their post‐migration settlement and adaptation, including during the COVID‐19 pandemic. The study focuses on a relatively recent cohort of Korean labour
Kyong Yoon
wiley +1 more source