COLLOQUIUM
The Arizona Language Minority Rights Research Roundtable of Arizona
January 28 and 29
You are invited to attend
the following conference, or attend individual panel sessions. For more
information contact Daniel Choi at
Daniel.Choi@asu.edu or 480-727 8655
January 28th - EDC 117 (Lecture
Hall)
8.30 9:00 Breakfast
9.00 9.15 Acknowledgements and Introduction to LMERRA
Dr. Terry Wiley, ASU
9.15 9:25 Program Overview Daniel Choi, ASU
Panel 1: Legal Perspectives on
Rights for English Learners. (Chair: Dr. Kay Hunnicutt, Arizona State
University)
9:30- 10:15
The Federal Government and the Rights of Limited English Proficient
Students
Stefan Rosenzweig, J.D., Scholar-in-Residence, Center for Language
Minority Education and Research
Q&A
10:15-11:00 Policy Brief: Update on the Implementation of
the Flores v. Arizona
ruling: Rights to resources for
English Learners
Tim Hogan, J.D., Executive Director of
the Arizona Center for the Law in the Public Interest
Q&A
11:00- 11:45 Perspectives on the Implications of
Proposition 203 and the Flores Decision for Navajo language use in
Arizona schools Patrice M. Horstman, J.D., Hufford, Horstman, Mongini,
Parnell & McCarthy, P.C
Q&A
11:45- 12:00 Discussion
12:00- 1:30 BREAK
Panel 2: Language Policy as
a Civil Rights Matter (Chair: Josu้ Gonzแles, Arizona State
University)
1:30- 1:50
The Rights of Arizonas Language Minority Students in Historical
Context
Dr. Jeanne Powers and Lirio Patton, ASU
1:50- 2:10 Flores v. Arizona: A Case Study
Dr. Beatriz Arias and Angela Randolph, ASU
2:10- 2:30 Status of Court Standards for Evaluating
Language Dr. Kay Hunnicutt and Mario Castro, Arizona State University
2:30- 2:50
Discussion
2:50- 3:00
Break
Panel 3: Language Policy
and Educational Opportunity (Chair: Dr. Terrence Wiley, Arizona State
University)
3:00- 3:20
What are language-minority communities doing in the absence of
promotion-oriented or
accommodation-oriented rights: A case
study of one Vietnamese heritage
language program
Dr. Chris Faltis and Ha Lam
3:20 3:40 How Long Does It Take Second
Language Learners to Acquire Structural
Knowledge of English? A Review of the
Literature
Dr. Jeff MacSwan and Chanyoung Park
3:40- 4:00 University language policy and
international graduate students: Is it de facto, de jure, or does it
exist? A pilot study
Evelyn Monat, Arizona State University
4:00- 4:20 Discussion
4:20 4:30 CLOSING REMARKS
January 29th - Coor
170 (Lecture Hall)
8.30 9.00
Breakfast
9.00 9.15 Welcome Dr. Eugene Garcia, Dean, College of
Education, Arizona State
University
Panel 1: Interpretations of
Structured English Immersion under Proposition 203 (Chair: Dr. Teresa
McCarty)
9:15
10:00 Southern Arizona Perspective, University of
Arizona
(Dr. Richard Ruiz, Jean Favela and Carol
Evans)
Q&A
10:00 10:45 Phoenix Perspective, Arizona State
University
Dr. Chris Faltis, Dr. Beatriz Arias
Q&A
10:45 11:15 Discussion
11:15- 11:30 Break
Panel 2: Native American language Policies (Chair: Dr. David Beaulieu,
Arizona State University)
11:30- 11:50 The Survival of American Indian Languages: A
Legal Analysis of
National and State Educational Policies and their Impact on American
Indian Families and Communities.
Dr. Mary Eunice Romero, Vena A-dae Romero and Alma Montes De Oca,
Arizona State University
11:50- 12:10 Language Restrictionism and Navajo
Identities: Leaving Native Languages and Cultures Behind?
Dr. Teresa McCarty and Victor Begay, Arizona State University
12:10 12:30 Discussion
12:30- 1.30 BREAK
Panel 3 Language Policy and Accountability (Chair: Dr. Jeff Macswan, ASU)
1.30 - 1.50 Social Inequities and School Rankings:
A Critical Analysis of the AZ
LEARNS Achievement Profiles
Dr. Karen Adams and Eric Johnson,
Arizona State University
1:50 2:10 How Teachers Perceive Validity in Achievement
Testing for English
Language Learners (ELLs).
Dr. Kate Mahoney, ASU- East and Anju Kuriakose
2:10 2:30 The Intersection of Proposition 203, NCLB, and
AZ Learns in the
Classroom
Dr. Wayne Wright, University of Texas, San Antonio
2:30 2:50 EL Teacher Responses to high stakes
testing, AZ Learns and No Child Left Behind
Dr. Wayne Wright and Chang Pu, University of Texas, San Antonio and
Daniel Choi, Arizona State University
2:50 3.10 DISCUSSION
3:10 3:30 Closing Remarks: Dr. Terrence Wiley and Dr.
Richard Ruiz
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