Seonhee Cho
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Assistant Professor of Teacher Education Ph. D., University of Tennessee, Knoxville M. Ed., Korea National University of Education, South Korea B.A., Chungnam National University, South Korea |
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Contact Information (718) 405-3742 seonhee.cho@mountsaintvincent.edu Founders Hall 306 |
Areas of Expertise
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Courses Taught
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External Professional Affiliations TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages) NYSTESOL (New York State Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages) AERA (American Education Research Association) Recent Publications Cho, S. (2013). Disciplinary enculturation experiences of three Korean students in U.S.-based MATESOL programs. Journal of Language, Identity and Education, 12 (2),136-151. Cho, S., Xu, Yaoying, & Rhodes, J. A. (September 2010). Examining English language learners’ motivation of, and engagement in in reading: A qualitative study. Reading Matrix,10 (2), 205-220. Cho, S. & Christenbury, L (2010). Perceptions of Virginia high school English teachers regarding instruction for English language learners. Virginia English Bulletin. 59 (2), 20-37. Cho, S. (2009). Finding and creating a space: Disciplinary enculturation experiences of five east Asian doctoral students in second language studies. Asia Pacific Journal of Education. 29 (3), 295-310. Cho, S. & McDonnough, J.T. (2009). Meeting the needs of high school science teachers in English language learner instruction. Journal of Science Teacher Education. 20 (4), 385-424. McDonnough, T. J. & Cho, S. (2009). Strategies for connecting to English language learners in the science classroom. The Science Teacher. 76, 34-37. Cho, S. & Reich, G. A. (2008). New immigrants, new challenges: High school social studies teachers in English language learner instruction. The Social Studies. 99, 235-242. Cho, S. (2008). Beyond language skills: International teaching assistants’ experiences in U.S.-based ESL programs. Journal of Graduate Student Teaching and Professional Development. 11, 90-108. Cho, S. (2004). Challenges of entering discourse communities through publishing in English: Perspectives of nonnative-speaking doctoral students in the United States of America. Journal of Language, Identity, and Education. 3, 47-72. |












