Conveners
Room 108 - Presentation 7: Duoethnographic comparison of L1 and L2 Teachers’ Identities: Exploring Impostor Syndrome
- Sakura Miyake (Kindai University)
- Olivia Allanson (Jalt)
Room 108 - Presentation 7: Poster Sessions
- Li-hsin Tu
- Stephanie Reynolds (International College of Technology - Kanazawa)
- Trisha Mohonto (Graduate School of Engineering, Kitami Institute of Technology)
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Trisha Mohonto (Graduate School of Engineering, Kitami Institute of Technology)Poster Presentation- CUE
This interactive poster shares the experience of an international STEM master’s student studying in Japan and learning to complete academic work in English. It focuses on difficulties with lectures, assignments, scientific papers, research meetings, and presentations. The poster describes several forms of support used during this process, including step-by-step planning, simplified...
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Stephanie Reynolds (International College of Technology - Kanazawa)1Poster Presentation- CUE
University and Technical College faculty are considered experts in their fields of study and research. However, formal licensure and pedagogical experience are not often required to teach at such institutions of higher education. Faculty development attempts to address this gap, but offers little practical support or advice on application of instructional methods, especially for diverse...
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Ms Olivia Allanson (Kindai, Ritsumeikan), Mrs Sakura Miyake (Kindai University)1Research Presentation - CUE
Impostor Syndrome Phenomenon (IP) is an invisible experience felt by many pre- and in-service teachers who face it alone without support. Despite its prevalence, there are few studies which directly compare the extent of how much it is affected by linguistic identity of EFL teachers. This research study provides a direct comparison of L1 (English) and L2 (Japanese) tertiary teachers through...
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Li-hsin TuPoster Presentation- CUE
This interactive poster presents a design-based research (DBR) project for a PBL curriculum in CLIL business courses for tertiary L2 learners of economics and regional development. Students launch companies in "Yukimine Inc.," a teacher-built simulation app set in a fictional town modeled after an instantly recognizable regional Japanese economy, sharing its population, geography, and economic...
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