NCCRESt
part of the Education Reform Networks
Black English in a Place Called Waterloo
For many black students, the school language differs significantly from the home language, but preservice education rarely examines this issue. This article examines implications for teaching children who use two different forms of language to navigate the demands of their contrasting sociolinguistic speech communities, discussing: how teacher attitudes and knowledge affect practice; dual language demands; ebonics; and language as power. (SM)
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Author/Creator: Sulentic, Margaret-Mary
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Date Published: Sum
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Journal/Secondary Title: Multicultural Education
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Number: 4
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Volume: 8
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Year: 2001
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