Acronyms & Initialisms
Dual Language
Program Models
Program Structure
100

SIOP

Sheltered Instruction Observation Protocol

100

50-50

In a 50/50 model, the instructional day throughout the elementary years is always 50 percent English and 50 percent the minority language.

100

What is the main difference of 

Dual Language Programs and Bilingual immersion Programs?

Dual language programs are designed for even number of English speakers and ELLs from the same language background. Bilingual immersion programs target English speakers only.

100

Equity

Equity is essential in a DL program model. It is important to integrate students of different ethnic, linguistic, and socioeconomic backgrounds.

200

LOTE

Language Other Than English

200

90-10

In a two-way dual language program, there are generally two accepted models for language use and language instruction. In a 90/10 model both groups (native English and ELs) receive 90 percent of their instruction in the minority language (such as Spanish) and 10 percent in English in Year 1 (kindergarten). The percentage of English is increased by 10 percent each year until students are receiving 50 percent of their instruction in each language.

200

What kind of population does a Heritage Program serve?

ELL or a student who is proficient in English and may have little or no proficiency in his or her heritage language.

200

additive bilingualism

Students acquire a second language at no cost to their home language.

300

TWI

A two-way dual language program is based on the premise that two groups of students (each with different home languages, in the United States one being English) learn together in a systematic way so that both groups become bilingual and biliterate in the two languages.

300

Language Allocation

The determination of language allocation specifies which language of instruction will be used at different times, with different content areas, or different days of the week.

300

Name two examples of English-Medium Models

1) Pull-Out ESL instruction

2) In-class ESL instruction

3)Newcomer programs

300

Opposite of additive bilingualism.

Additive bilingualism focuses on learning English while preserving use of the mother tongue while subtractive bilingualism focuses on teaching English to replace the mother tongue.

400

CALP

Cognitive/Academic Language Proficiency - Language Proficiency associated with schooling, and the abstract language abilities required for academic work.

400

Content Objectives & Language Objectives

Content Objectives identify what students should know and be able to do at the end of the lesson. •Language Objectives are “how” the students will. show what they are learning, and are focused on four. domains: speaking, listening, reading, and writing.

400

TBE and DBE

1) Transitional Bilingual Education Programs (TBE)2)

2) Developmental Bilingual Education Program (DBE)

400

Effective leadership in DL is able to... 

Establish high expectations for students and staff

Monitor and support instruction

Evaluate teachers

Provide guidance

Share responsibilities with leadership team

Plan, develop, implement, and evaluate the model.

500

BICS

Basic Interpersonal Communication Skills - Face-to-face conversational fluency, including mastery of pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar.

500

Three Pillars of DL

Know the three pillars of dual language.

  • Bilingualism/biliteracy.
  • High academic achievement in both program languages.
  • Sociocultural competence.
500

Difference of ESL instruction and Sheltered instruction

ESL - Teaching English to students who are not yet proficient in the language.

Sheltered instruction - Making content-area instruction comprehensible to ELLs in English while supporting their English language development.

500

Planning in a DL program needs to...

meet the goals of the program.

have clear rationale for modifications

be vertical across grade level and horizontal within grade levels

include scope, sequence, and defined proficiency levels.

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