L'enseignement d'une langue vivante seconde à des élèves créolophones : le cas de l'anglais à La Réunion

Authors

  • Sophie Sournin épouse Dufossé Université du Tampon (La Réunion)

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.29173/af9616

Abstract

Creole-speaking standing between French and the teaching of English as a second language, are the patterns of learning a foreign language still identical in the secondary schools of The Reunion Island? This paper describes an experiment conducted in six classes of first year students in a southern school of an ultra-marine exotic French department of the Indian Ocean. The objective was to compare the results of the six groups to those obtained by specialists such as D. Bailly in France a few years ago, knowing that Creole-speaking is supposed to be a major hindrance for the learners.

Author Biography

Sophie Sournin épouse Dufossé, Université du Tampon (La Réunion)

Assistant professor French Modern Languages and Cultural Studies University of Alberta

Published

2011-01-07

How to Cite

Sournin épouse Dufossé, S. (2011). L’enseignement d’une langue vivante seconde à des élèves créolophones : le cas de l’anglais à La Réunion. ALTERNATIVE FRANCOPHONE, 1(3), 128–140. https://doi.org/10.29173/af9616