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Workshops & Conferences
NFLRC holds annual institutes for professional development, offering on-site
and online workshops and symposia on a variety of themes and topics. Foreign
language educators come together to gain hands-on experience with, and share
resources on, relevant developments. To achieve maximum outreach and dissemination,
we establish and maintain structures for participant collaboration in specific
areas of interest so that, beyond each institute, nationally coordinated work
can continue.
Recent Events
- Filipino as a
Global Language, March 17-19, 2008
- 2nd Int'l Conference
on Task-Based Language Teaching, September 20-22, 2007
- Developing
Useful Evaluation Practices in College Foreign Language Programs, May
28-June 6, 2007
- 17th
International Conference on Pragmatics & Language Learning, March
26-28, 2007
- NAKEM
Centennial Conference, November 9-12, 2006
- Conversation
Analysis Seminar, August 7-11, 2006
- Pragmatics
in the CJK Classroom, June 5-7, 2006
- more...
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On-line
Cafés for Heritage Learners of
Filipino, Japanese, Samoan, and Chinese
June 17—21, 2008 • University of Hawai`i
The virtual equivalent of the neighborhood coffee house, the
on-line café is a place for people to gather for conversation
and social interaction. The UH NFLRC has been developing
a prototype
on-line café for language learning for several years.
This distance education project will enable heritage
students of Filipino, Japanese, and Samoan, and learners of
business Chinese, to come together on line with students having
similar profiles at distant locations.
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Second
Language Research Forum
October 17—19, 2008 • University
of Hawai`i
With the theme, Exploring SLA: Perspectives, Positions, and
Practices, SLRF returns to UH Manoa for the third time to
investigate various professional interests and practices of the
field of second language acquisition.
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1st
International Conference on
Language Documentation and Conservation
March 17—19, 2009 • University of Hawai`i
Collaboration in language documentation is the focus of this conference
which includes sessions on interdisciplinary topics aimed at linguists.
It has been a decade since Himmelmann’s article on language
documentation appeared and focused the field into thinking
in terms of creating a lasting record of a language that could
be used by speakers as well as by academics. During this conference,
we aim to assess what has been achieved in the past decade and
what the practice of language documentation within linguistics
has been and can be. |
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