Postgraduate supervision record

Completed

PhD (English Language Teaching)

  1.  Christopher Rwodzi. Exploring teacher initiatives on digital literacy in English curriculum pedagogy.
  2. Bonga Ndaba. Multilingualism and superdiversity in second language teaching: how are student teachers in South African universities prepared for this reality?
  3. Sipho Dlamini.  Language teachers and CLIL in multilingual and superdiverse contexts: challenges and   opportunities
  4. Claire Shiri. Examining the continuing professional development for language teacher: the tale of two African countries.
  5. PhD:  Nepembe Victoria. Examining TPACK strategies of instructors in Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) colleges using digital technologies. (2025)

MEd (English Language Teaching)

  1. Hilma NM Amakutuwa. Exploring self-directed continuous professional development for English Language teachers in selected Namibian secondary schools.
  2. Selma Mufori: Examining the pedagogical translanguaging practices used by Namibian primary school teachers to enhance reading comprehension.
  3. Heinrich Heinz Rittmann Teacher’s pedagogical strategies for fostering critical thinking skills in English as a Second Language (ESL) classrooms. A case study of five ESL Namibian Secondary school teachers.
  4. Marta Ndakalako Alumbungu. Examining the ESL Grade 7 teachers’ self-developed practices for enhancing reading comprehension in selected multilingual rural Namibian primary schools.
  5. Tsitsi Mavambe. Exploring the strategies for teaching reading comprehension for non-readers in Senior Primary  Phase: A case study of Grade 5 ESL multilingual teachers.
  6. Lwazi Dube. An exploratory study of the development of Student Talking Time (STT) using differentiated instruction in Zimbabwean secondary classroom.
  7. Mongezi Sibanda. Experiences of content teachers implementing the English across the curriculum strategy in     STEAM subjects: an exploratory study.
  8. Layla Lamberts. Examining CLIL assessment strategies used by language and content teachers in selected South  African high schools.
  9. Faith Leah Thobejane. Second language acquisition among Grade 4 township learners.
  10. Eugenia Rhonda Mulundano. Assessment of Grade 9 English language performance in Zambia.
  11. Nelson Hlawe. English as an international language: internationalisation of the English Language curriculum in ESL contexts.
  12. Barbara Sibanda. The teaching of literature to enhance English second language learning: does it work?
  13. Samuel Mwenya. Teacher credibility as a co-relate of pupils output in English language at secondary schools.

CURRENT STUDENTS

PhD (English Language Teaching)

  1. PhD: Mary Ann Hood.  A content analysis of textbooks: investigating bias as a social prominence in Hong Kong primary school English textbooks.
  2. PhD: Tjijombo Uerimanga. An intervention study with Grade 4 ESL teachers on integrating computational thinking in phonological learning.

Master of Arts in Teaching (TESOL)

  1.  Macy Elbers. Reframing EAP pedagogy for access, epistemic inclusion, and student success in enabling education programs.
  2. Billy Lee Martin. Challenging deficit discourses and reclaiming multilingual knowledges in extended curriculum programs.
  3. Ayesha Strasser. Supporting Student and Educator Agency through Enabling EAP Pedagogies in three selected   Australian programs.

Master of Research

  1. Muna Aryal. Exploring Nepalese students’ academic vocabulary strategies in Australian AI-Supported classrooms.
  2. Rakshya Bhandari. The lived experiences of Nepalese international post graduate students studying in   Australia.
  3.  Kritica Shakya.  Predicting academic performance to enable early identification and personalized support for at‑risk students in higher education.
  4. Shatabdi Shah. NLP-Based Analysis of Subject–Verb Agreement Errors in University ESL Student Writing.
  5. Manoj Poudel.  Equity and Access in technology education: school location and SES influences on senior secondary outcomes.
  6. Bibek Shrestha. Examining the role of project‑based learning in supporting international Engineering students’ academic skill development.

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