Tetiana Bogachenko
Biographic Data
| ID | 4377437 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tetiana Bogachenko |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tetiana |
| FAMILY NAME | Bogachenko |
| SIGNATURE | BOGACHENKO T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Curtin University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8655-2727 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Children learning Mongolian as an additional language through the implementation of a task-based approach
This study was undertaken at a Mongolian community language school which aims to support Mongolian heritage children to learn their home language and culture. The learners were aged 4–15 years with diverse abilities in the Mongolian language. Informed by both purpose-developed Needs and Interest Analyses, a task-based language teaching (TBLT) program was developed and implemented over a six-month period. To evaluate the usefulness of this, two me…
Educational ‘exchange rates’ in (re)settlement
Displaced people utilise an array of formal and informal learning resources to assist them in (re)settlement. • The capacity of these sources of knowledge to provide accurate and timely information impacts capital conversion/activation. • The conversion of different types of capital is neither a homogenous nor a linear process. It is cyclical and iterative. • The ‘exchange rates’ for successful conversion and activation of capital in the host cou…
The use of Google Translate for language learning in emergency forced displacement contexts
This paper explores the use of Google Translate (GT) by displaced people (DPs) from Ukraine in Australia and English language educators supporting learners from refugee backgrounds in the context of decolonizing language learning. The survey and interviews with DP participants revealed that GT provides them with a sense of confidence and freedom, inclusion and value following their emergency evacuation from the war. Significantly, the learners’ u…
Creating and enacting culturally responsive assessment for First Nations students in higher education settings
In this article, we argue that current assessment practices in higher education require urgent examination and should be re-imagined in culturally responsive ways to ensure fairness for all. From sociocultural and social justice perspectives, we highlight examples of cultural and linguistic bias in assessment that disadvantages many First Nations students. Incorporating a constructivist viewpoint, we argue that assessment practices must keep pace…
The ghosts of “internal colonisation
The Anthropocene denotes an era of accelerated human impact on the environment. Although discourses of the Anthropocene are often criticized for representing colonial and specifically capitalist interests of economic growth, this paper examines, in the case of Ukraine, how these discourses can be applied to uncover and address social (post)colonial impacts of non-capitalist regimes (those also not classified as “Global North”). In particular, the…
Developing culturally relevant and collaborative research approaches
Finding the familiar in the strange
© 2020, © 2020 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. Diverse university campuses present an ideal context for fostering transcultural learning. Despite the potential that this diversity presents, universities in Australia have yet to make use of this opportunity. The pilot study described here investigates an informal learning experience created by the hosting of the Department of Foreign Affairs and T…
The ghosts of “internal colonisation
The Anthropocene denotes an era of accelerated human impact on the environment. Although discourses of the Anthropocene are often criticized for representing colonial and specifically capitalist interests of economic growth, this paper examines, in the case of Ukraine, how these discourses can be applied to uncover and address social (post)colonial impacts of non-capitalist regimes (those also not classified as “Global North”). In particular, the…
Children learning Mongolian as an additional language through the implementation of a task-based approach
This study was undertaken at a Mongolian community language school which aims to support Mongolian heritage children to learn their home language and culture. The learners were aged 4–15 years with diverse abilities in the Mongolian language. Informed by both purpose-developed Needs and Interest Analyses, a task-based language teaching (TBLT) program was developed and implemented over a six-month period. To evaluate the usefulness of this, two me…
Finding the familiar in the strange
© 2020, © 2020 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. Diverse university campuses present an ideal context for fostering transcultural learning. Despite the potential that this diversity presents, universities in Australia have yet to make use of this opportunity. The pilot study described here investigates an informal learning experience created by the hosting of the Department of Foreign Affairs and T…
Developing culturally relevant and collaborative research approaches
Educational ‘exchange rates’ in (re)settlement
Displaced people utilise an array of formal and informal learning resources to assist them in (re)settlement. • The capacity of these sources of knowledge to provide accurate and timely information impacts capital conversion/activation. • The conversion of different types of capital is neither a homogenous nor a linear process. It is cyclical and iterative. • The ‘exchange rates’ for successful conversion and activation of capital in the host cou…
The use of Google Translate for language learning in emergency forced displacement contexts
This paper explores the use of Google Translate (GT) by displaced people (DPs) from Ukraine in Australia and English language educators supporting learners from refugee backgrounds in the context of decolonizing language learning. The survey and interviews with DP participants revealed that GT provides them with a sense of confidence and freedom, inclusion and value following their emergency evacuation from the war. Significantly, the learners’ u…
Creating and enacting culturally responsive assessment for First Nations students in higher education settings
In this article, we argue that current assessment practices in higher education require urgent examination and should be re-imagined in culturally responsive ways to ensure fairness for all. From sociocultural and social justice perspectives, we highlight examples of cultural and linguistic bias in assessment that disadvantages many First Nations students. Incorporating a constructivist viewpoint, we argue that assessment practices must keep pace…
The ghosts of “internal colonisation
The Anthropocene denotes an era of accelerated human impact on the environment. Although discourses of the Anthropocene are often criticized for representing colonial and specifically capitalist interests of economic growth, this paper examines, in the case of Ukraine, how these discourses can be applied to uncover and address social (post)colonial impacts of non-capitalist regimes (those also not classified as “Global North”). In particular, the…
Children learning Mongolian as an additional language through the implementation of a task-based approach
This study was undertaken at a Mongolian community language school which aims to support Mongolian heritage children to learn their home language and culture. The learners were aged 4–15 years with diverse abilities in the Mongolian language. Informed by both purpose-developed Needs and Interest Analyses, a task-based language teaching (TBLT) program was developed and implemented over a six-month period. To evaluate the usefulness of this, two me…
Sociology (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Pedagogy (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Education and experiences of immigrants and refugees (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Higher education (2 works) · Law (2 works)