Attending with SPSS, the Teaching of English Through Nahuatl as a Base Language in San Miguel Canoa

This article presents the quantitative phase of a mixed-methods study that explores the teaching of English using Nahuatl as a base language in the Indigenous community of San Miguel Canoa, Puebla, Mexico. The research aims to understand the pedagogical strategies employed by teachers, the perceptions of students and the community, and the challenges and opportunities of teaching English in this multilingual and multicultural context. The study employs a sequential explanatory design, with a quantitative survey followed by interviews and qualitative observations planned for a later phase. The quantitative results provide initial information on effective strategies for teaching English in Indigenous communities and contribute to the understanding of how the Nahuatllanguage can be preserved and valued in this process.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-01-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/ife63672.2025.11024999
Primary Topic
Second Language Learning and Teaching
Type
article
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article

Attending with SPSS, the Teaching of English Through Nahuatl as a Base Language in San Miguel Canoa

Marí­a del Carmen Castillo Salazar, Guadalupe Mercado Vargas
Second Language Learning and Teaching
article

Attending with SPSS, the Teaching of English Through Nahuatl as a Base Language in San Miguel Canoa

Marí­a del Carmen Castillo Salazar, Guadalupe Mercado Vargas
article en

Abstract

This article presents the quantitative phase of a mixed-methods study that explores the teaching of English using Nahuatl as a base language in the Indigenous community of San Miguel Canoa, Puebla, Mexico. The research aims to understand the pedagogical strategies employed by teachers, the perceptions of students and the community, and the challenges and opportunities of teaching English in this multilingual and multicultural context. The study employs a sequential explanatory design, with a quantitative survey followed by interviews and qualitative observations planned for a later phase. The quantitative results provide initial information on effective strategies for teaching English in Indigenous communities and contribute to the understanding of how the Nahuatllanguage can be preserved and valued in this process.

Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla (MX)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 86%
Second Language Learning and Teaching
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