For decades, the "Inner Circle" (e.g., UK, USA) was viewed as the sole source of "legitimate" English. However, contemporary research suggests that prioritizing these standards often marginalizes learners whose varieties are rooted in their own multilingual realities.
The classroom of the future is shifting from a teacher-centered model of rote memorization to one focused on . World Englishes, Global Classrooms: The Future ...
The landscape of English language education is undergoing a fundamental shift, moving away from a rigid focus on "standard" American or British varieties toward a more pluralistic understanding of . As English cements its status as a global lingua franca, the future of the classroom lies in validating diverse linguistic practices and preparing learners for authentic, cross-cultural communication. Redefining the "Standard" For decades, the "Inner Circle" (e
: Modern pedagogy is increasingly reframing what were once called "errors" as legitimate linguistic innovations that reflect a speaker's identity. The landscape of English language education is undergoing