In the diverse linguistic
identities, modules and minorities, there are certain questions about how
ethnicity and native languages can affect learning other languages. This
phenomenon of English as a Second Language needs further exploration, because
there are certain challenges for Language teachers, for notions such as
“native/non-native speakers”. In theory, linguistic identities are constructed and perceived, particularly
in a classroom, where different behavior can be seen. A teacher has the
adequate access to the groups to analyze their behavioral patterns, to modify
and receive feedback.
The fields of ESL
are replete with terminology, looking forward to native and non-native
speakers. All these modules refer to provide a full proficiency in two
languages in both productive and receptive skills. This new paradigms should respond to the necessities and social identity
or every individual. This means that the pedagogy should be a strong
constructor of languages no matter the ethnicity or identity of the student.
This pedagogy
should be intended to understand the great difference between the oral and
written language minorities. It is also highlighted that both language and
linguistic modules should be taken to a real-life classroom, where mostly the
students share and develop ideas, not only the theories can be the solution, in
order to success. Finally, I believe the key to teaching ESL students remains
to meet the student needs, and providing a solid structure for the lessons by developing
a known routine, combining conversations, vocabulary, and writing skills.