Native Speaker(ism) in der Sprach(stands)diagnostik im Kontext migrationsbedingter Mehrsprachigkeit.

The term native speaker is not explicitly mentioned in any of the language assessment tools that have been developed in recent years as a basis for the language education of bilingual and multilingual children and young people in (so-called) German-speaking countries. Nevertheless, here too, the nat...

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Publicado en:Zeitschrift für Interkulturelle Germanistik Vol. 16; pp. 71 - 84
Autor principal: Dirim, İnci
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Transcript Verlag 2025
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Native Speaker(ism) in der Sprach(stands)diagnostik im Kontext migrationsbedingter Mehrsprachigkeit.
      aug:
        au: Dirim, İnci
        affil: Universität Wien
      su:
        Native language
        Language ability testing
        Multilingualism
        Multicultural education
        Bilingual education
        Mass migrations
      sug:
        subj:
          Native language
          Language ability testing
          Multilingualism
          Multicultural education
          Bilingual education
          Mass migrations
      keyword:
        language assessment
        multilingualism
        nationbuildung
        native speaker
        native speakerism
      ab: The term native speaker is not explicitly mentioned in any of the language assessment tools that have been developed in recent years as a basis for the language education of bilingual and multilingual children and young people in (so-called) German-speaking countries. Nevertheless, here too, the native speaker is usually the hidden construct on which the tools are based. In the following, we will first discuss the reasons for this and how this orientation can be assessed from a migration education (Migrationspädagogik) perspective. Finally, two language assessment instruments (HAVAS 5 and ELA) are presented in which an attempt was made to soften the sole orientation towards natiolectal norms and the extent to which this also overcame the orientation towards the native speaker construct is discussed.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: German
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