Parental attitudes and approaches to biliteracy development and bilingualism

Abstract

The research explores the parental attitudes and approaches on Indonesian families to support their children L1 and L2 literacy practices and bilingualism in Australian home context. It employs a longitudinal ethnographic approach utilizing home indepth interview to collect data on the perception of the parents on biliteracy development and bilingualism and how they put into their home biliteracy and bilingualism practices; and the extent of the biliteracy approaches the parents apply in their home influence the responses of the children toward their biliteracy development and bilingualism. Research results demonstrate that more inspired and complex the parents were in the way to support the development of biliteracy and bilingualism at the Australian Indonesian families, and opening up space for engaging and learning biliteracy and bilingualism, better the instantaneous results of the biliteracy and bilingualism outcomes of the children were.

Assessing Indonesian University Students’ Preferences on Mendeley Reference Manager for Scientific Writing

“…Mendeley might be an introduction for learners to increase intelligence in reading and writing. The more learners get support in reading and writing at the school level, at home and in the community, the higher their ability to read and write [7].…”