October, 2021 Web Version | Text Only Version | Print Version
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LEADERSHIP UPDATES
LETTER FROM THE CHAIR
Michelle E. Benegas, Hamline University, Saint Paul, Minnesota, USA
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ARTICLES
LEADING TEACHERS AND TEACHERS LEADING
Andy Curtis, Anaheim University, CA, USA
What do we mean when we talk about ‘teacher leadership’? And why is there this gaping hole in the literature on teacher leadership in language education, especially when compared with books in our field on other topics, like new methodologies, technologies, etc.? Those are some of the questions addressed in this article. Read More
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LOOKING UNDER THE HOOD OF LEADERSHIP: A REENGINEERING OF TESOL LEADERSHIP MECHANICS
Jason Andrews, MEd, Bow Valley College, Alberta, Canada
Karen Densky, PhD, Thompson Rivers University, British Columbia, Canada

In the TESOL field, there are stories of language teachers turned leaders who come into these new roles without prior leadership knowledge or training. To address this issue, a framework conceptualized for EAL leadership, unique to it and rooted within the core values of language education and educators is explored through a BC TEAL workshop. Read More

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MENTORING AND TEACHER LEADERSHIP
Samir Omara, Ministry of Education and Technical Education, Egypt

Novice and junior teachers can be guided by senior teachers through mentoring. Mentoring is a collaborative relationship which is important for staff development and teacher leadership. Mentoring is a beneficial, multi-phases and sustainable process and this article explores mentoring skills and types, distance mentoring strategies and techniques. Read More

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GROW YOUR OWN TEACHER LEADERS: DEVELOPING COLLECTIVE EFFICACY WITH K12 ENGLISH LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT (ELD) TEACHERS
Angela Froemming and Kristina Robertson, Roseville Public Schools and Hamline University, Minnesota, USA

This article describes how two English Language Development (ELD) leaders leveraged teacher vision and drive in a K12 setting to create a team of instructional leaders. They did this by defining the ELD teacher role, developing a system-wide genre-based curriculum, and building general education teacher capacity through job-embedded professional development. Read More

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VOICES
TEIS VOICES
Kisha C. Bryan, Ph.D., Tennessee State University, Nashville, Tennessee, USA
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