Sign in
  • Home (current)
  • Editorial Board
  • Aims and Scope
  • Instructions for Authors
  • Home
  • Ethics Statements
  • Journal Archives
  • Online First
  • News & Events
  • Call for Papers
  • Contact Us
  • Indexes & Abstracts
  • International TESOL Union
  • Submit an Article
  1. Home
  2. Journal Archives
2026-3 2026-2 2026-1 2025-4 2025-3 2025-2 2025-1 2024-4 2024-3 2024-2 2024-1 2023-4 2023-3 2023-2 2023-1 2022-4 2022-3 2022-2 2022-1 2021-4 2021-3 2021-2 2021-1 2020-4 2020-3 2020-2 2020-1 2019-2 2019-1

Multimodal Curriculum Design: Culturally Sustaining SFL Praxis with Multilingual Youth in Out-of-School Contexts

Ruth Harman
University of Georgia, USA


Dan Jin
University of Georgia, USA

 

Abstract
This paper provides a description of the multimodal curriculum design and meaning making processes in what we call a Culturally Sustaining Systemic Functional Linguistics (CS SFL) praxis, developed in the context of an integrated youth and preservice teacher afterschool program. Informed by Halliday’s theory of Systemic Functional Linguistics (SFL), in this paper we pay special attention to the mode continuum in our interactive curriculum that we designed to support multi semiotic meaning making and creative re-mixing processes of youth engaged in relational and civic work. We first provide an explanation of the conceptual framework of CS SFL praxis and then illustrate the approach by drawing on data from our program over the course of two years.


Keywords
SFL, culturally sustaining pedagogy, after-school program, multimodality

  • All right reserved - ijts.tesolunion.org

Abstracting/Indexing/Listing

WELCOME TO

Sign in
International Journal of

TESOL Studies

WELCOME TO

Register
International Journal of

TESOL Studies

8-72 characters

Information

  • Audit tips

    1 day ago

    Your contribution has been approved successfully

  • Audit tips

    12 hours ago

    Your submission has failed to be reviewed; Failure reason: the

  • Audit tips

    12 hours ago

    Your submission has failed to be reviewed; Failure reason: the