Åsta Haukås

@astahaukas.bsky.social

Professor. Teacher educator. Multilingualism on My Mind. Metacognition. Mindsets. Teachers' prof. devel. Motivation. Cornet player. Wanderer. Writer. Curious.

Implementing multilingual pedagogies in language classrooms should not be an individual responsibility, but something that language teachers across subjects can collaborate on to make happen. This article has now found a home in an issue of this journal! 🥳 Open access! doi.org/10.1080/0143...

Teachers’ beliefs and experiences regarding collaboration across language subjects

In schools worldwide, there are increasing expectations for teacher collaboration across subjects. However, despite the potential benefits for students and teachers of viewing language subjects as ...

doi.org

Review just received by a fresh PhD ☹️: "This could have had potential if it weren't for the poor design, weak theoretical framing, inadequate literature review, unsound statistical testing, and superficial analysis. I recommend rejection, esp. since it isn't very original or insightful."

NEW ARTICLE! We investigated beliefs and practices concerning multiple language use among lower secondary language teachers in England, France and Norway. Practices were captured through video recordings, and beliefs were elicited through a questionnaire. doi.org/10.1080/0957...

Valuing multilingualism: teachers’ beliefs and practices in England, France and Norway

In many European countries, including France, England and Norway, policy documents encourage teachers to build on students’ linguistic repertoires in second and foreign language classrooms, for exa...

doi.org

NEW ARTICLE! As a previous teacher of three languages (Norw., English, German), I always saw these subjects as interconnected. But in my later research, I discovered that teachers normally never collaborate across languages. Until I found THIS ONE school! 🙏 doi.org/10.1080/1750...

‘It’s about seeing the connections’: exploring teacher collaboration across the school’s language subjects

Students typically learn multiple languages in school. Yet, language teachers rarely collaborate across the school’s language subjects to enhance students’ learning. Moreover, limited research has ...

doi.org

🥳Such a nice message I got today: "We are delighted to say that we would like to accept your paper, 'It’s about seeing the connections.' Exploring teacher collaboration across the school’s language subjects' for publication in Innovation in Language Learning and Teaching." 🥳

Exciting news! 🎉 Our article "Towards Sustainable Collaboration Between Language Teachers and Teacher Educators: An Exploratory Study" has been accepted in System! So proud of this journey with Linda Marie Borlaug — can’t wait to share more soon!

Within the last 24 hours, I’ve turned down three peer reviews and a co-editor role for a special issue. Not because these aren’t important—I love supporting others—but because I need to take care of myself and do well in the commitments I’ve already made. Say no sometimes and go for a walk instead!

Bild

Message from a teacher educator: "I am reading your newly published article that takes the appreciative inquiry approach. What a breath of fresh air! Thank you. I will forward it to many." And thank YOU for reaching out! 🙏https://doi.org/10.1080/01434632.2025.2465888

Highlighting spaces for enacting multilingualism as a resource: an appreciative inquiry approach

Numerous studies have documented language teachers’ struggles to adopt multilingual pedagogies in their classrooms. However, this mainly problem-oriented perspective risks overlooking actual multil...

doi.org