Ying Zhan

This book provides research-based approaches and classroom strategies for frontline teachers and practitioners, to aid them in formulating actionable approaches to develop student assessment literacy (SAL) in school and higher education sectors. This book helps readers to: Understand the concept of SAL and its significant role in assisting students’ achievements of desirable learning goalsDesign and implement supportive classroom strategies for inducting students to the basic knowledge and skills for exercising SAL, and to engage actively and effectively in assessment and learning processesReflect critically on, and improve their own classroom practices to promote SAL among students This book serves as a valuable reference for a wide range of audiences, including frontline teachers and curriculum leaders in schools and universities, undergraduate and post-graduate students in teacher education and other educational fields, educational service providers, and government officers in educational departments. This is an open access book.

Past studies of family language socialization often focus on children’s verbal communication skills and are conducted from the parents’ perspective. This book describes a child’s mostly self-directed and near-simultaneous multilingual and multiliterate development from birth to age 8. The present findings thus emphasize the critical role of child agency, and they may redefine and expand on the traditional theoretical framework of family language policy.

Past studies of family language socialization often focus on children’s verbal communication skills and are conducted from the parents’ perspective. This book describes a child’s mostly self-directed and near-simultaneous multilingual and multiliterate development from birth to age 8. The present findings thus emphasize the critical role of child agency, and they may redefine and expand on the traditional theoretical framework of family language policy.