DEA seeks Ebonics experts to help with cases

Originally Posted by RedMan

Originally Posted by mytmouse76

I actually wrote a paper on ebonics and how it can be used in education.



Please post your paper it sounds interesting.


I'm on my phone and the paper was 13 pages
laugh.gif
It was basically saying the different learning and teaching approaches for children who speak AAVE. How sometimes they are embarrassed while learning bc they are always corrected in front of the class and constantly interrupted while trying to read out loud. Using work by authors like Maya Angelou and Langston Hughes to encourage pride in their culture and language. The possibility that slaves from west Africa combined English they learned with West African grammatical patterns. I learned many west African languages don't have words with the "th" sound in them. My ex was hatian and he couldn't pronounce the "th"'sound to save his life. It seemed to be mainly be a class thing with children from the stated tho. Look up the Oakland Resolution of 1996 to see a debate on the issue. I can't say I agree with using it or disagree but the teaching and learning styles is what really caught my attention while researching. Anne McCormick Piestrup wrote a book on it you might be able to google to get a quick over view.
 
Originally Posted by RedMan

Originally Posted by mytmouse76

I actually wrote a paper on ebonics and how it can be used in education.



Please post your paper it sounds interesting.


I'm on my phone and the paper was 13 pages
laugh.gif
It was basically saying the different learning and teaching approaches for children who speak AAVE. How sometimes they are embarrassed while learning bc they are always corrected in front of the class and constantly interrupted while trying to read out loud. Using work by authors like Maya Angelou and Langston Hughes to encourage pride in their culture and language. The possibility that slaves from west Africa combined English they learned with West African grammatical patterns. I learned many west African languages don't have words with the "th" sound in them. My ex was hatian and he couldn't pronounce the "th"'sound to save his life. It seemed to be mainly be a class thing with children from the stated tho. Look up the Oakland Resolution of 1996 to see a debate on the issue. I can't say I agree with using it or disagree but the teaching and learning styles is what really caught my attention while researching. Anne McCormick Piestrup wrote a book on it you might be able to google to get a quick over view.
 
Originally Posted by RedMan

Originally Posted by mytmouse76

I actually wrote a paper on ebonics and how it can be used in education.



Please post your paper it sounds interesting.


I'm on my phone and the paper was 13 pages
laugh.gif
It was basically saying the different learning and teaching approaches for children who speak AAVE. How sometimes they are embarrassed while learning bc they are always corrected in front of the class and constantly interrupted while trying to read out loud. Using work by authors like Maya Angelou and Langston Hughes to encourage pride in their culture and language. The possibility that slaves from west Africa combined English they learned with West African grammatical patterns. I learned many west African languages don't have words with the "th" sound in them. My ex was hatian and he couldn't pronounce the "th"'sound to save his life. It seemed to be mainly be a class thing with children from the stated tho. Look up the Oakland Resolution of 1996 to see a debate on the issue. I can't say I agree with using it or disagree but the teaching and learning styles is what really caught my attention while researching. Anne McCormick Piestrup wrote a book on it you might be able to google to get a quick over view.
 
Originally Posted by RedMan

Originally Posted by mytmouse76

I actually wrote a paper on ebonics and how it can be used in education.



Please post your paper it sounds interesting.


I'm on my phone and the paper was 13 pages
laugh.gif
It was basically saying the different learning and teaching approaches for children who speak AAVE. How sometimes they are embarrassed while learning bc they are always corrected in front of the class and constantly interrupted while trying to read out loud. Using work by authors like Maya Angelou and Langston Hughes to encourage pride in their culture and language. The possibility that slaves from west Africa combined English they learned with West African grammatical patterns. I learned many west African languages don't have words with the "th" sound in them. My ex was hatian and he couldn't pronounce the "th"'sound to save his life. It seemed to be mainly be a class thing with children from the stated tho. Look up the Oakland Resolution of 1996 to see a debate on the issue. I can't say I agree with using it or disagree but the teaching and learning styles is what really caught my attention while researching. Anne McCormick Piestrup wrote a book on it you might be able to google to get a quick over view.
 
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