LINGUISTICS AND EDUCATION:AN INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH JOURNAL, cilt.80, sa.101275, ss.1-13, 2024 (AHCI)
There is a growing research interest in the dynamics of English Medium Instruction (EMI) university classroom
interactions in non-Anglophone contexts. In the present study, we track the procedural unfolding of content
knowledge co-construction across multiple online activities in an online EMI university classroom. Using Multimodal
Conversation Analysis to examine the screen recordings of an undergraduate course on Educational Sciences
at a state EMI university in Türkiye, we show how translanguaging plays a central role in enabling the participants’
displays of content knowledge by deploying multilingual (English, Turkish, the focal EMI university
jargon) and multimodal (i.e., coordinating verbal and multimodal materials on the screen) resources across four
phases of the online class, namely (i) lecturer talk, (ii) pre-task, (iii) task engagement in breakout rooms, and (iv)
sharing outputs in the main room. The study brings implications for higher education EMI classroom interactions
by describing the multilingual, multifaceted, multimodal, and sequential organization of screen-recorded online
environments