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http://hdl.handle.net/2183/38971 Preservice Physical Education teachers´attitudes towards teaching in Foreign Languages. Expectations and training needs
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García-Núñez, M. N., Fraguela-Vale, R., & Bobadilla Pérez, M. (2023). Preservice Physical Education teachers´ attitudes towards teaching in Foreign Languages. Expectations and training needs. Extra 7
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Abstract
Las autoridades educativas españolas están promoviendo el multilingüismo a
través de programas bilingües y plurilingües, con una creciente atención a la enseñanza de la
Educación Física (EF) mediante el uso del Aprendizaje Integrado de Contenidos y Lenguas
Extranjeras (AICLE) en las escuelas. Aunque ha habido varios estudios que exploran los
efectos de esta interacción, la mayoría se centran en las percepciones de los profesores en
ejercicio o en la evaluación de los programas bilingües, dejando un vacío en relación con la
formación inicial del profesorado. El objetivo de este estudio cuantitativo es comprender las
percepciones de los futuros profesores de educación física sobre sus necesidades de formación y su preparación para enseñar educación física a través de una FL. Para ello, se utilizó
un diseño transversal, descriptivo y correlacional en el que participaron 160 estudiantes de
tercer y cuarto curso de la licenciatura en Educación Primaria con especialidad en Educación
Física de la Universidad de A Coruña. Los datos se recogieron a través de un cuestionario cuantitativo. Los resultados del estudio indican que los estudiantes no se sienten competentes en el uso de un FL y consideran que no reciben la formación suficiente para utilizarlo
como vehículo de instrucción en Educación Física. A pesar de esta falta de competencia, los
estudiantes no demandan más formación en AICLE debido a su baja competencia percibida
en una LE.
[Abstract]: lingual programmes, with an increasing focus on teaching Physical Education (PE) through the use of Content and Language Integrated Learning (CLIL) in schools. Although there have been several studies exploring the effects of this interaction, most focus on the perceptions of practising teachers or on the evaluation of bilingual programmes, leaving a gap in relation to initial teacher training. The aim of this quantitative study is to understand prospective PE teachers’ perceptions of their training needs and their readiness to teach PE through a FL. For this purpose, a cross-sectional, descriptive and correlational design was used involving 160 students in their third and fourth year of the degree course in Primary Education with a specialisation in PE at the University of A Coruña. Data were collected through a quantitative questionnaire. The results of the study indicate that students do not feel competent in the use of a FL and consider that they do not receive sufficient training to use it as a vehicle for instruction in PE. Despite this lack of competence, students do not demand further training in CLIL due to their low perceived proficiency in a FL.
[Abstract]: lingual programmes, with an increasing focus on teaching Physical Education (PE) through the use of Content and Language Integrated Learning (CLIL) in schools. Although there have been several studies exploring the effects of this interaction, most focus on the perceptions of practising teachers or on the evaluation of bilingual programmes, leaving a gap in relation to initial teacher training. The aim of this quantitative study is to understand prospective PE teachers’ perceptions of their training needs and their readiness to teach PE through a FL. For this purpose, a cross-sectional, descriptive and correlational design was used involving 160 students in their third and fourth year of the degree course in Primary Education with a specialisation in PE at the University of A Coruña. Data were collected through a quantitative questionnaire. The results of the study indicate that students do not feel competent in the use of a FL and consider that they do not receive sufficient training to use it as a vehicle for instruction in PE. Despite this lack of competence, students do not demand further training in CLIL due to their low perceived proficiency in a FL.
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