Marcia H Rosenbusch
Biographic Data
| ID | 5434621 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marcia H Rosenbusch |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marcia H |
| FAMILY NAME | Rosenbusch |
| SIGNATURE | ROSENBUSCH M H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Iowa State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Does Beginning Foreign Language in Kindergarten Make a Difference? Results of One District's Study
Educators have generally believed that foreign language instruction should begin in kindergarten or earlier to promote optimum oral language development (e.g., Abbott, ; Curtain & Dahlberg, 2010; Rhodes & Pufahl, ; Rosenbusch, ; Swender & Duncan, ). This article describes two Spanish programs in the Westport (Connecticut) Public Schools district: their new, long‐sequence K–8 program and the short‐sequence Grade 5–8 program it replaced. A five‐yea…
New Visions in Action Update
Sig Corner
Preserve the Rain Forests
Is Knowledge of Cultural Diversity Enough? Global Education in the Elementary School Foreign Language Program
Most elementary school foreign language programs expose students to selected aspects of the target culture, but the infusion of global education into such programs has not been common. In this article, a unit designed to encourage a global perspective among 5–7–year‐olds in beginning level Spanish classes is described. The focus of the unit is on the global issue of inadequate housing. The rationale for global education in the elementary school i…
Elementary School Foreign Language
Creacion de un programa de ensenanza de espanol como segunda lengua para ninos de edad preescolar
Fles
A 1984 study comparing foreign language achievement of elementary school students in three kinds of programs was reported by Rhodes and Snow.' The three types of programs were: immersion-in which the language is used throughout the school day to teach subject matter, although the language itself is not taught as a subject; partial immersion-in which the language is taught as a subject for at least 70 minutes a day; and FLESin which the language i…
Kindergarteners and Parents
1. Americans approve of FLES programs. A national survey conducted in 1979 by the University of Michigan Research Center showed that 40 percent of all Americans believe that foreign languages should be required in the elementary school and more than 75 percent think that foreign languages should at least be offered in the elementary school.' The study ordered by the President's Commission on Foreign Language and International Studies revealed tha…
Does Beginning Foreign Language in Kindergarten Make a Difference? Results of One District's Study
Educators have generally believed that foreign language instruction should begin in kindergarten or earlier to promote optimum oral language development (e.g., Abbott, ; Curtain & Dahlberg, 2010; Rhodes & Pufahl, ; Rosenbusch, ; Swender & Duncan, ). This article describes two Spanish programs in the Westport (Connecticut) Public Schools district: their new, long‐sequence K–8 program and the short‐sequence Grade 5–8 program it replaced. A five‐yea…
Is Knowledge of Cultural Diversity Enough? Global Education in the Elementary School Foreign Language Program
Most elementary school foreign language programs expose students to selected aspects of the target culture, but the infusion of global education into such programs has not been common. In this article, a unit designed to encourage a global perspective among 5–7–year‐olds in beginning level Spanish classes is described. The focus of the unit is on the global issue of inadequate housing. The rationale for global education in the elementary school i…
Elementary School Foreign Language
Preserve the Rain Forests
Fles
A 1984 study comparing foreign language achievement of elementary school students in three kinds of programs was reported by Rhodes and Snow.' The three types of programs were: immersion-in which the language is used throughout the school day to teach subject matter, although the language itself is not taught as a subject; partial immersion-in which the language is taught as a subject for at least 70 minutes a day; and FLESin which the language i…
Kindergarteners and Parents
1. Americans approve of FLES programs. A national survey conducted in 1979 by the University of Michigan Research Center showed that 40 percent of all Americans believe that foreign languages should be required in the elementary school and more than 75 percent think that foreign languages should at least be offered in the elementary school.' The study ordered by the President's Commission on Foreign Language and International Studies revealed tha…
Fles
A 1984 study comparing foreign language achievement of elementary school students in three kinds of programs was reported by Rhodes and Snow.' The three types of programs were: immersion-in which the language is used throughout the school day to teach subject matter, although the language itself is not taught as a subject; partial immersion-in which the language is taught as a subject for at least 70 minutes a day; and FLESin which the language i…
Creacion de un programa de ensenanza de espanol como segunda lengua para ninos de edad preescolar
Elementary School Foreign Language
Is Knowledge of Cultural Diversity Enough? Global Education in the Elementary School Foreign Language Program
Most elementary school foreign language programs expose students to selected aspects of the target culture, but the infusion of global education into such programs has not been common. In this article, a unit designed to encourage a global perspective among 5–7–year‐olds in beginning level Spanish classes is described. The focus of the unit is on the global issue of inadequate housing. The rationale for global education in the elementary school i…
Preserve the Rain Forests
New Visions in Action Update
Sig Corner
Does Beginning Foreign Language in Kindergarten Make a Difference? Results of One District's Study
Educators have generally believed that foreign language instruction should begin in kindergarten or earlier to promote optimum oral language development (e.g., Abbott, ; Curtain & Dahlberg, 2010; Rhodes & Pufahl, ; Rosenbusch, ; Swender & Duncan, ). This article describes two Spanish programs in the Westport (Connecticut) Public Schools district: their new, long‐sequence K–8 program and the short‐sequence Grade 5–8 program it replaced. A five‐yea…
Mathematics education (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Foreign language (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Multilingual Education and Policy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · EFL/ESL Teaching and Learning (2 works) · Library science (2 works)