- Honeymoon-there may be a sense of excitement at the sense of novelty of life in a new culture
- Hostility- As time goes by and the newness wears thin, students may find that their cultural mannerisms are misunderstood and/or that they struggle to understand their new culture. In this phase, students often feel impatient, anxious, frustrated or even angry. Teachers can offer support by cultivating a supportive, respectful, and caring classroom environment.
- Humor- Students begin to reshape their cultural identity as they begin to understand more about their new culture and how they fit into that culture
- Home- Students at this phase "value and celebrate their own bicultural and bilingual identity". They feel at ease in the second culture
Source: Herrera, S.G & Murry, K.G. (2011). Mastering ESL and bilingual methods. Boston: Pearson.
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