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Translanguaging is the way bilingual individuals naturally communicate through the employment of their full linguistic repertoire. This common practice can be found in many facets of life, yet has been contested in schools where students experience policed language learning spaces. In the United States, ESL instruction has traditionally been exclusively or primarily in English, requiring students to suppress a part of their language repertoire, namely their home language practices. This chapter illustrates the potential of leveraging students' translanguaging so as to play a transformative role in the education of emergent bilinguals by allowing them to be fully validated, heard, and included in the teaching and learning process.
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