Improving Group Work in the Language Classroom This workshop will help teachers to maximize students’ effectiveness in working in small groups. The workshop will provide tips and exercises on how teachers can ensure equal participation and high-quality outcomes in group activities.
Category: Keynotes
PAUL TUKE | ENGLISH LANGUAGE FELLOW, USA
Assessing Assessments This workshop will include five essential criteria that instructors and language departments need to consider when creating assessments. The workshop will include tips to ensure formative and summative assessments are authentic, reliable, valid, practical, and Impactful. Attendees will also learn about Lexile ratings to ensure consistency in which texts are used during exams and tests.
DR. JACOB REID, USA
“Introduction to Qualitative Data Analysis with Taguette” This workshop reviews principles of qualitative research and data analysis, including inductive thinking and reflexivity. Participants will have the opportunity to analyze and code real qualitative data. Taguette, a free qualitative data analysis tool, will be demonstrated. This workshop will be of interest to students conducting interview research or for anyone who wants to learn about qualitative research.
KYLE RIDLEY, ENGLISH LANGUAGE FELLOW AND TEACHER TRAINER, USA
Teaching Anglo American literature This workshop will focus on teaching Anglo American literature to students. The presentation will explore strategies and techniques for engaging students with the diverse and rich literary tradition of Anglo American literature. Participants will learn how to design effective lesson plans and develop activities that promote critical thinking, close reading, and literary analysis.
TIFFANY TILLMAN | ENGLISH LANGUAGE FELLOW, USA
Using Technology in the Low-tech Classroom This workshop is a practical, hands-on experience, exploring tools that can be used in lower-tech learning contexts. It focuses on strengthening both the teaching and learning experience through the use of manageable tech-tools in contexts where technology, or easy access to it, is not always available. The workshop focuses on fostering asynchronous learning, creating engaging classrooms and increasing student engagement.
DR. JULI SARRIS | ENGLISH LANGUAGE FELLOW, USA
Assessment in Project-based learning (workshop) Project-based learning (PBL) has gained widespread use in language education; the research is clear that PBL enhances language skills, critical thinking skills, and 21st century skills. However, PBL is challenging to assess due to the wide variation of students’ final projects. In this workshop, the presenter will briefly discuss PBL and its advantages in the language classroom. Attendees will then engage in research-based strategies for formative and summative assessment, including peer assessment and rubric development. Methods for providing constructive and empowering feedback will also be included. Attendees will leave with assessment strategies they can use
California State Income Tax Rates and Brackets 2024-2025
Visit disaster declaration tax payments for more information. Capital gains from investments are treated as ordinary personal income and taxed at the same rate. Gains from the sale of one’s home that are less than $250,000 are not taxable. Visit the official state government’s website to pay individual income tax online. Such high rates often support state infrastructure Medical Billing Process and services. Services include education, healthcare, and transportation. What Tax Credits Are Available to California Residents? For a more detailed estimate that takes these factors into account, click “View Detailed Estimate” (this will will redirect to an external website).
Meghan Moran
Northern Arizona University, USA Meghan Moran is a Lecturer in the English Department at Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, AZ, USA. She received her PhD in Applied Linguistics from NAU in 2016. Her research interests include speech production and perception, L2 pronunciation and intelligibility, language planning and policy, language education policy, and linguistic discrimination. In her position as Lecturer, she teaches first year composition, mentors Graduate Teaching Assistants, and
Dr. Rawlins Williams
East Tennessee State University, USA Dr. Lee Ann Rawlins Williams presently serves as Assistant Professor and Program Director of Rehabilitative Health Sciences (RHSC-BS) at East Tennessee State University. Her academic experience includes work with graduate and undergraduate programs focusing on disability and rehabilitation at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville and Auburn University. In addition, her professional experiences include work in the field of rehabilitation in the areas of blindness and low vision, general rehabilitation counseling, human resource training/development,