Tag: Research Project

  1. Presenting at ALAA Conference in Darwin and IALIC in Auckland

    This month has been an exciting time for sharing my research across two major conferences: Applied Linguistics Association of Australia (ALAA) in Darwin International Association for Languages and Intercultural Communication (IALIC) in Auckland Continue Reading Presenting at ALAA Conference in Darwin and IALIC in Auckland

    blogs.unimelb.edu.au/art-pl/presenting-at-alaa-conference-in-darwin-and-ialic-in-auckland

  2. Creating Cross-Cultural Connections: ARTP Scholars Secure Australia-Korea Foundation Grant for Innovative Children’s Book Project

    We're absolutely thrilled to receive the 2025-2026 Australia-Korea Foundation grant, which was announced recently! This feels like such a significant moment - not just for the project itself, but for what it represents about cross-cultural storytelling and children's voices. Continue Reading Creating Cross-Cultural Connections: ARTP Scholars Secure Australia-Korea Foundation Grant for Innovative Children’s Book Project

    blogs.unimelb.edu.au/art-pl/creating-cross-cultural-connections-artp-scholars-secure-australia-korea-foundation-grant-for-innovative-childrens-book-project

  3. Celebrating the Launch of Our ARTP Strand

    After much anticipation and preparation, our ARTP strand has officially kicked off this week in TESOL-TIRF Research Symposium and it's off to a fantastic start! We're thrilled to report that 15 people have already viewed the lecture video, and 4 individuals have engaged in vibrant discussions. It's truly inspiring to witness the power of TESOL in uniting a global community. Continue Reading Celebrating the Launch of Our ARTP Strand

    blogs.unimelb.edu.au/art-pl/celebrating-the-launch-of-our-artp-strand

  4. ARTP in Unimelb’s Assessment and GenAI Symposium

    How is ARTP helping us rethink assessment and pedagogy in the era of GenAI in higher education? This was the guiding question behind Melissa's and Julie's recent presentation at the University of Melbourne's Assessment and GenAI Symposium on 3 June 2025, where Melissa shared part of my PhD project exploring how a multilingual university student in Australia engages with academic reading and writing using both digital tools and multilingual resources. Continue Reading ARTP in Unimelb’s Assessment and GenAI Symposium

    blogs.unimelb.edu.au/art-pl/artp-in-unimelbs-assessment-and-genai-symposium

  5. Arts-Rich Translanguaging Pedagogy in the 2025 TESOL-TIRF Symposium

    Raf and I have been invited to lead a strand on Arts-Rich Translanguaging Pedagogy in the 2025 TESOL-TIRF Symposium which will take place online from June to September 2025 (with one synchronous session in July). Check out the different strands and sign up if you're interested in any of the strands. https://www.tesol.org/professional-development/publications-and-research/research-and-standards/research/research-symposium/ Continue Reading Arts-Rich Translanguaging Pedagogy in the 2025 TESOL-TIRF Symposium

    blogs.unimelb.edu.au/art-pl/arts-rich-translanguaging-pedagogy-in-the-2025-tesol-tirf-symposium

  6. AERA Conference i-Poster

    The work on arts-rich translanguaging bookmaking with Vietnamese-Australian parents was presented in the AERA conference through the i-Poster platform. An article detailing the work will be published soon. Continue Reading AERA Conference i-Poster

    blogs.unimelb.edu.au/art-pl/aera-conference-i-poster

  7. ATESOL NT Webinar: Expanding primary EAL learners’ meaning making possibilities through ARTP

    Raf, Julie and Shu had the great opportunity of presenting a webinar for ATESOL NT on ‘Expanding primary EAL learners’ meaning making possibilities through arts-rich translanguaging pedagogy’. We had a fantastic turnout with teachers from the Northern Territory and across the country joining us to explore how to use the arts and translanguaging to support language and literacy learning. Continue Reading ATESOL NT Webinar: Expanding primary EAL learners’ meaning making possibilities through ARTP

    blogs.unimelb.edu.au/art-pl/atesol-nt-webinar-expanding-primary-eal-learners-meaning-making-possibilities-through-artp

  8. Publishing in the Margins: A Transnational Investigation of Arts-Rich Bookmaking for Multilingual Literacy Development

    In November this year, Julie and I travelled to San Marcos, Texas to meet and participate in a knowledge exchange with Professor Jesse Gainer. This trip was funded by the Dyason Fellowship to support the development of international research collaborations. Our shared focus with Professor Gainer on bookmaking with marginalised children and communities prompted this connection. During our time in San Marcos, Julie and I were honoured to be able to attend the Tomás Rivera Mexican American Children’s Book Awards hosted by the College of Education at Texas State University. Nancy Valdez-Gainer, Jesse’s wife and fellow academic at TSU is the organiser of the awards and generously invited us to attend during our time at TSU. Continue Reading Publishing in the Margins: A Transnational Investigation of Arts-Rich Bookmaking for Multilingual Literacy Development

    blogs.unimelb.edu.au/art-pl/publishing-in-the-margins-a-transnational-investigation-of-arts-rich-bookmaking-for-multilingual-literacy-development

  9. The National Council of Teachers of English Conference 2024

    It wasn’t an easy trek to Boston to join the NCTE conference but it was well worth it as learned so much from the amazing sessions and the many talks held in exhibition hall that we could bring back to our work in Australia. Topics on translanguaging, picture books, writing pedagogies, AI - my goodness, I felt like it was a conference made specifically for me and I was in translingual picture book heaven! Attending as many sessions as humanly possible, I’ve come back really inspired to think more about Critical Literacy. Continue Reading The National Council of Teachers of English Conference 2024

    blogs.unimelb.edu.au/art-pl/the-national-council-of-teachers-of-english-conference-2024

  10. Developing Critical Multilingual Language Awareness Through Language Becomings

    At a recent webinar for the National Institute of Education Singapore's English Language & Literature Department, I discussed the crucial transition needed in Critical Multilingual Language Awareness (CMLA) from theoretical frameworks to evidence-based classroom practices. Drawing on insights from my teaching and research, including work from my PhD student Melissa Slamet, I explored how we can develop CMLA effectively in teacher education. The talk centered on addressing the gap identified by Van Gorp & De Costa - the need to move from theoretical understanding to concrete classroom strategies. Continue Reading Developing Critical Multilingual Language Awareness Through Language Becomings

    blogs.unimelb.edu.au/art-pl/developing-critical-multilingual-language-awareness-through-language-becomings

Number of posts found: 17