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Amira

Amira is a 9-year-old who recently joined a new school after moving with her family. Her teacher describes her as curious and imaginative, often coming up with creative solutions in group projects. Although Amira has formed positive peer relationships, she is hesitant to participate in whole-class discussions and sometimes struggles to follow classroom routines. At home, her parents say she loves telling stories in her first language, but she is still gaining confidence in English. They also note that she learns best when tasks are connected to her interests, such as drawing or building things.

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Disagree
Somewhat Agree
Agree
Strongly Agree
Amira’s learning will improve mainly if she adapts to the classroom routines.
Amira’s strengths in creativity and storytelling should be central to how she is taught.
Amira’s progress in English is limited by her natural aptitude for languages, which teaching cannot substantially change.
Amira’s engagement will increase when she can discuss and develop ideas with her peers.
Disagree
Somewhat Agree
Agree
Strongly Agree
Provide Amira with structured routines and clear behavioural expectations.
Set modest goals for Amira, as her aptitude for learning English may place a ceiling on her progress.
Pair Amira with peers to collaborate on tasks and scaffold her learning.
Encourage Amira to share stories from her cultural background with the class.