Jason Martel is an associate professor of TESOL/TFL at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies in Monterey, CA.

"Jason Martel punctuates each chapter with examples from one of his own content-based courses, Social Issues in Contemporary Québec, and includes a unit from the course in the appendices. These detailed examples elucidate how to apply the principles of CBI in foreign language classrooms to move beyond the grammatical syllabus." - Kristin Davin, University of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA"This book presents a highly accessible and thoroughly researched look at how to design language curricula using CBI principles. Secondary and postsecondary language educators will benefit greatly from its clear explanations and numerous examples and resources." - Kate Paesani, Director, Center for Advanced Research on Language Acquisition (CARLA), University of Minnesota, USA"Jason Martel’s passion for, dedication to, and expertise in CBI design for the language classroom informs every page of this book. Guided by his own journey in researching and applying CBI in practice, it is a must read for any teacher seeking to integrate meaningful content into the language classroom." - Francis J. Troyan, The Ohio State University, USA

• List of TablesAcknowledgementsIntroduction1- CBI and Foreign Language Education2- Conceptualizing Content in Unit Planning3- Balancing Language and Content in Unit Planning4- Balancing Language and Content in Lesson PlanningConclusionAppendix A- Thematic Unit Plan TemplateAppendix B- Standards by SubjectAppendix C- Content Research Planning GuideAppendix D- Language Analysis Planning GuideAppendix E- Lesson Objectives Planning GuideAppendix F- Lesson Plan TemplateAppendix G- Complete Unit Example: (Anti)racism in Quebec

Jason Martel is an associate professor of TESOL/TFL at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies in Monterey, CA.

"Jason Martel punctuates each chapter with examples from one of his own content-based courses, Social Issues in Contemporary Québec, and includes a unit from the course in the appendices. These detailed examples elucidate how to apply the principles of CBI in foreign language classrooms to move beyond the grammatical syllabus." - Kristin Davin, University of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA"This book presents a highly accessible and thoroughly researched look at how to design language curricula using CBI principles. Secondary and postsecondary language educators will benefit greatly from its clear explanations and numerous examples and resources." - Kate Paesani, Director, Center for Advanced Research on Language Acquisition (CARLA), University of Minnesota, USA"Jason Martel’s passion for, dedication to, and expertise in CBI design for the language classroom informs every page of this book. Guided by his own journey in researching and applying CBI in practice, it is a must read for any teacher seeking to integrate meaningful content into the language classroom." - Francis J. Troyan, The Ohio State University, USA

• List of TablesAcknowledgementsIntroduction1- CBI and Foreign Language Education2- Conceptualizing Content in Unit Planning3- Balancing Language and Content in Unit Planning4- Balancing Language and Content in Lesson PlanningConclusionAppendix A- Thematic Unit Plan TemplateAppendix B- Standards by SubjectAppendix C- Content Research Planning GuideAppendix D- Language Analysis Planning GuideAppendix E- Lesson Objectives Planning GuideAppendix F- Lesson Plan TemplateAppendix G- Complete Unit Example: (Anti)racism in Quebec

Jason Martel is an associate professor of TESOL/TFL at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies in Monterey, CA.

"Jason Martel punctuates each chapter with examples from one of his own content-based courses, Social Issues in Contemporary Québec, and includes a unit from the course in the appendices. These detailed examples elucidate how to apply the principles of CBI in foreign language classrooms to move beyond the grammatical syllabus." - Kristin Davin, University of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA"This book presents a highly accessible and thoroughly researched look at how to design language curricula using CBI principles. Secondary and postsecondary language educators will benefit greatly from its clear explanations and numerous examples and resources." - Kate Paesani, Director, Center for Advanced Research on Language Acquisition (CARLA), University of Minnesota, USA"Jason Martel’s passion for, dedication to, and expertise in CBI design for the language classroom informs every page of this book. Guided by his own journey in researching and applying CBI in practice, it is a must read for any teacher seeking to integrate meaningful content into the language classroom." - Francis J. Troyan, The Ohio State University, USA

• List of TablesAcknowledgementsIntroduction1- CBI and Foreign Language Education2- Conceptualizing Content in Unit Planning3- Balancing Language and Content in Unit Planning4- Balancing Language and Content in Lesson PlanningConclusionAppendix A- Thematic Unit Plan TemplateAppendix B- Standards by SubjectAppendix C- Content Research Planning GuideAppendix D- Language Analysis Planning GuideAppendix E- Lesson Objectives Planning GuideAppendix F- Lesson Plan TemplateAppendix G- Complete Unit Example: (Anti)racism in Quebec