An international context in higher education – outside the ENL world

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Presentation transcript:

An international context in higher education – outside the ENL world Diane Pilkinton-Pihko, Ph.D. 12/7/2018

Definitions ELF – English as a lingua franca A contact language among users with different L1s who choose English for communication Also known as … English as an international language English as a world language English as a global language EMI – English-medium instruction Educational instruction via ELF Diane Pilkinton-Pihko, Ph.D. 12/7/2018

The native speaker as the measure for all Englishes? Motivation The native speaker as the measure for all Englishes? Diane Pilkinton-Pihko, Ph.D. 12/7/2018

Context Internationalization of higher education English-medium instruction (EMI) Job demands of lecturers changed Aalto University - EMI / quality control Pilot-mentoring program Pilot-certification assessment (optional) Diane Pilkinton-Pihko, Ph.D. 12/7/2018

Diane Pilkinton-Pihko, Ph.D. 12/7/2018

The Problem A mismatch Their assessment criteria General language ability CEFR scales Target culture ENL (NS-NNS) Homogenous Monolingual Integrative motivation Intended target audience Specific language ability EMI lecturers No target culture International (NNS-NNS) Heterogeneous Plurilingual Instrumental motivation A mismatch Diane Pilkinton-Pihko, Ph.D. 12/7/2018

The investigation What criteria might be adequate for assessing spoken professional English in an international context (EMI)? Investigated Positive & negative self-perceptions of professional English via language ideologies Students perceptions of their lecturer’s English Diane Pilkinton-Pihko, Ph.D. 12/7/2018

Research Method Approach Data collection Analytics Reflects dialogic aspect of lecturing Data collection 7 EMI lecturers (QUAL) 36 Paired students (QUAN) Self-assessed English: 95% at least ’good’ 16 First languages represented Analytics Discourse Analysis / Language ideologies Repeated measures ANOVA & correlations Combined data to present general picture Diane Pilkinton-Pihko, Ph.D. 12/7/2018

Importance of the Research New perspective to language assessment Assumes language ideologies as relevant for developing assessment criteria Research outcome Could impact future measures of professional English for an international context Identifies some assessment criteria Spoken professional English > international context A field-specific area > EMI lecturing Diane Pilkinton-Pihko, Ph.D. 12/7/2018

The native speaker as the measure for all Englishes? Language ideologies The native speaker as the measure for all Englishes? Diane Pilkinton-Pihko, Ph.D. 12/7/2018

Four language ideologies One nation one culture / Identifying with local national culture Okay to sound Finnish in Finland (speaking English) but not necessarily in ENL context Okay to be Finnish in Finland respect local sociolinguistic behavior Speaking according to grammar books = right target Language is what people speak not what the books say it is Because pronunciation can be a problem … correct grammar is important Standard language / Correctness > following prescriptive rules Diane Pilkinton-Pihko, Ph.D. 12/7/2018

Four language ideologies Native speaker / Idealized ’perfect’ language in a target culture If you don’t speak English well enough, you are not accepted Even NSs deliver slightly incompetent spoken performance unfinished sentences, doubled up words, hesitations, … I’m not a NS and anyway I speak better than they do e.g. to an NNS audience More than 1 billion NNS of English so communciation … most of the time with NNS My internationalized ear guides correctness No need to hide that I’m not a NS speak with (L1) background and make myself understood English-as-a-global language / Using English in ’the world at large’ Diane Pilkinton-Pihko, Ph.D. 12/7/2018

Main qualitative findings Lecturer self-perceptions of professional English Changed in a given context English-as-a-global language beliefs Normative or prescriptive beliefs When guided by … Diane Pilkinton-Pihko, Ph.D. 12/7/2018

Main quantitative findings Do students adjust to their lecturer’s English over time? Analysis of Variance two-factorial repeated measures Lecturer English (N = 36) Time_of_questionnaire F(1,105) = .742, p = .391 Time_of_questionnaire*theme F(2, 105) = 1.41, p = .249 Where time served as within-subjects factor, and theme as between-subjects factor Lack of statistical significance suggests … Rapid or very little adjustment for proficient EMI students in comprehending their lecturer’s English Diane Pilkinton-Pihko, Ph.D. 12/7/2018

Main quantitative findings Correlation results Positive association indicates… Lecturer’s English more important at T1 than T2 where difference means adaptation Diane Pilkinton-Pihko, Ph.D. 12/7/2018

Main conclusions EMI lecturers have two basic representations of their English Own English compared to native-likeness > faulty English Own English in work environment > works rather well Type A Type B Diane Pilkinton-Pihko, Ph.D. 12/7/2018

Main conclusions Two representations > induced by certain language ideologies Standard language ideologies Native speaker language ideologies Type A (faulty) English-as-a-global-language ideologies Type B (works) Results from student survey support interpretation B Diane Pilkinton-Pihko, Ph.D. 12/7/2018

Overall, what does it indicate? The native speaker as the measure for all Englishes? A comprehensibility goal over native-likess Need an alternative measure… Competent international second language user? Diane Pilkinton-Pihko, Ph.D. 12/7/2018

Some relevant criteria … (See the handout) Accessible NNS fluency Perceived intelligibility Accommodation skills Plurilingual strategies Lexicogrammatical appropriateness Lecturer credibility Content accessibility Engaging the listener Lecture coherence Field-specific terminology International context Lecturing Highlight tolerance towards variation in spoken English See the handout Diane Pilkinton-Pihko, Ph.D. 12/7/2018

Implications Fairness in language assessment practices Aligning assessment criteria with purpose & context For EMI: Native-likeness not the central goal Birthright of nativeness doesn’t ensure adequate skills Broader and more diverse ways needed … For assessing spoken professional English Giving consideration to the context of use Integrating more with field-specific areas Diane Pilkinton-Pihko, Ph.D. 12/7/2018

Thank you! Diane Pilkinton-Pihko, Ph.D. 12/7/2018