Aulc 2017 Language Centres: Non-academic, academic support units
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A Presentation looking at how Language Centres can diversify their offer and promote collaboration throughout their institutions in order to support a wider range of language learning opportunities with and without academic accreditation
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The growing recognition within current educational literature that student engagement and motivation are essential to successful learning (Coates, 2006; Zepke and Leach, 2010) supports a student-centred approach to Teaching and Learning. Cognitive and more particularly constructivist views of student learning suggest that learners’ active and independent/ interdependent involvement in their own learning increases motivation to learn (Raya and Lamb, 2008; Hoidn and Kärkkäinen, 2014) and develops their autonomy (Benson, 2011). Furthermore, the ability to influence one’s own learning has been associated with improved academic performance (Andrade and Valtcheva, 2009; Ramsden, 2003). The shift to a more student-centred curriculum and the need to align assessment with Learning and Teaching practices (Biggs, 2003) has prompted the development of new approaches to assessment in all sectors of education, including higher education. Assessment for and as learning approaches recognise the role of assessment as a vehicle for learning as well as a means of measuring achievement (Gardner, 2012; Nicol and MacFarlane-Dick, 2006). The active use of assessment in learning necessitates engagement both within and outside the classroom.
This paper will examine the use of assessment for and as learning as a means of fostering learner engagement both in and out of the classroom, based on the qualitative analysis of undergraduate students' learning logs as well as peer individual and group feedback. It will conclude with a consideration of the assessment design principles associated with this approach, and its contribution to the development of learner autonomy and engagement.
The Italian Digital Project
Technology is in all walks of our lives and young people are often defined as the web-generation. It has now become a challenge to embed technology into the modern teaching and learning of foreign language classrooms and harness students’ enthusiasm in ICT.
Research has indicated that technology benefits those who use it as a pedagogical vehicle of productive tasks. (Michael Evans, 2009)
My project embraces this challenge and enhances students’ learning by using digital tools to develop student independence. It encourages them to become creators of their own learning by setting out their own website to present a topic of their choice related to a cultural aspect of Italy. They need to research and present the topic using the project guidelines. They are encouraged to engage with all four language skills to communicate and are invited to share their work with others to benefit from feedback and learn from each other.
This task based project allows students to cover a number of topics specifically tailored to their ability and interest. Moreover, it works well alongside the aims and the learning outcomes of the module. The “real life” situation, proposed in the project, motivates students to use the language for a purpose and promotes other skills such as: team work, peer learning, time management, organisation and digital communication. These skills bode well for the students as they are the basic requirements that employers look for when recruiting.
The scope of the project has a multicultural and multidisciplinary application. It can be adopted and adapted by any subject area and be considered as an alternative interactive form of assessment which by its nature would be important to the student employability.
The International Classroom Project
The Modern Language Centre at King’s College London offers an ongoing internal Professional Development (CPD) Training Programme for its language teachers across different languages and addressing different career stages. The Programme comprises pedagogical training focused on exposing teachers to new approaches and methodologies in SLA, as well as training on intercultural competence and specific professional skills. The MLC staff is broadly multi-skilled and equipped to face the challenges and opportunities deriving from working and adjusting to a highly differentiate and international student population, presenting specific needs and frameworks.
The Training Programme is organized in different overarching themes, including: working with international students and differentiating pedagogical practice; setting courses and class activities around authentic cultural resources; feedback and assessment. Among those, ‘the international classroom’ has been the focus of a consistent training path, through various departmental events. The international classroom project aims to raise awareness and pedagogical expertise in approaching and teaching a multicultural student body and acting as a cultural mediator.
As well as raising the professional profile and expertise of individual teachers, the ongoing Training Programme aims to create an inclusive and collaborative staff community. A number of workshops offered are indeed staff-led, in order to foster sharing of good practice, peersupport among professionals and enhance reflectivity. Others events involve experts from other departments and external speakers. The variety of learning opportunities contributes to shape a strong professional community where individual members feel positively challenged and empowered. The Training Programme is also a key departmental strategy to comply with the requirements of the Teaching Excellence Framework (TEF), offering MLC teachers an opportunity for further professional accreditation.
Supporting Language Learners through Phonetics Tutorials
Supporting language learners through online phonetics tutorials in heterogenic learner groups - the case of German for beginners for Chinese or Japanese native speakers.
While listening and pronunciation exercises are integral parts of most syllabi and present in most course books used for teaching German as a foreign language, few of them start with the very basic phonetic information needed to successfully engage with these: the underlying insight into how to produce the correct phonemes in the language. Especially students with a background in a non-romance or non-germanic language (e.g. Chinese or Japanese native speakers) can find this challenging and, as a result, can fall behind the progress of their peers in a mixed group of learners. This paper advocates the integration of phonetic content along with a variety of exercises into the syllabus of a German language class, in order to counter this problem. It explores the feasibility of supplying it as a part of the curriculum, or as an optional remedial class or online tutorial. The paper will begin by exploring the value of phonetics teaching in a language class and proceed to look into the challenges of German phonetics for students with a non-romance or non-germanic language background, along with a depiction of the most difficult phonetic aspects. It will finish by looking at ways to remedy this and showcase the use of an online delivery method.
While the paper looks in particular at German language teaching, the similarity of experiences of teachers of other “euro-centric“ languages such as French, Spanish, Italian etc. should make it of interest to a wider audience.
Providing languages for All and much more through digital media
This will be a show-and-tell concerning the Language Resource Centre's adaption of Planet eStream' IPTV system. This was initially to provide answers to DVD storage issues and live international TV distribution which has now developed into a sophisticated digital based teaching tool that allows access to a huge amount of language and cultural media resource. The system also provides individualised and customised media channels for teaching and learning.
Raising Learners' Interest through advertising
A challenge that language teachers can face in the classroom is enabling students who are not language specialists to engage with the learning process. These students may find the language class abstract and disconnected from their own interests. A possible solution is to teach language through a topic that can be of interest for, and bring together, students from diverse academic background, and to allow them to develop transferable skills, such as critical thinking, problem solving and co-operation. In this paper, I will present a sequence of lessons on advertising for post-GCSE students in French (A2 level).
Advertising constitutes an engaging topic because it involves audio-visual media, language games and products that may correspond to students’ cultural image of France (fashion, gastronomy and elegance) and can accordingly raise their interest — their ‘active engagement and enjoyment combined, leading to more active participation in the on-going learning activities’ (Waninge, 2015) — for French language and culture. Through teaching materials and activities, including advertising texts, slogans, critical texts and recordings about advertisement, commercial spots, individual and group presentations, and the writing of a text promoting a bizarre product (coming from chindōgu, the Japanese art of inventing gadgets), learners can develop their reading, listening, speaking, writing and grammar skills, as well as analysing texts and using argumentative techniques. By pondering on the goals of advertising, publicists’ techniques and the influence of advertising on their lives, they also develop a critical mind.
Multilingual and Creative: Rethinking University Language Classrooms
Internationalisation of universities of recent years has changed the work of language centres considerably. The institutional focus on English as lingua franca on one hand and the interest of international students and staff in languages of the local cultures surrounding the universities on the other have brought the necessity to adapt educational practices of language teachers to the dynamic multilingual academic environment.
In this paper, I will present a Creative Approach to Language Teaching (CALT) as a possible tool for such an adaptation. I will introduce theories of M. Csikszentmihalyi, K. Robinson, E. de Bono, J.P. Guilford and B. Krouwel that enable us to view creativity as an integral part of language teaching practice. I will address questions of creative potential, processes, situations and barriers, and I will identify approaches that can help teachers broaden their own repertoire as multilingual educators. I will discuss successful examples of how creativity may equip teachers with strategies that can help solve a wider variety of challenges that multilingual classes bring.
Improvisation for Language Learning
1) The document discusses using improvisation techniques in language learning classes at the LSE Language Centre. They have found that improv helps develop students' communication, presentation, and language skills.
2) Some of the improv activities described include warm-up games, story-building exercises, and role-playing scenarios. Student feedback indicates these activities have helped increase confidence and fluency.
3) The Centre now offers several improv language courses and has integrated some improv into other language classes. Feedback from students and teachers suggests improv is an effective way to engage students and improve language abilities.
Blended learning and continuous assessment: mixing and matching
How can we optimise blending online learning with face-to-face teacher-student contact time? What is the best way to assess students’ performance in a blended learning programme? These are some of the questions the University of Worcester Language Centre has addressed in recent years. Following the introduction of a 50% e-learning based syllabus on our Pre-sessional courses, we adopted a similar approach on our modern foreign language modules. A significant part of the content is now delivered via Blackboard. From end-of-programme testing we moved to continuous assessment via a portfolio and a reflective journal. Portfolio and journal submission is becoming increasingly electronic. What are some of the advantages and challenges of this approach, both for students and for tutors? On the basis of their feedback, what improvements could we make? We would like to share our experience so far and are interested in exchanging ideas about content delivery and assessment.
Using student-centred assessment to inspire learners and evidence their learning
Using student-centred assessment to inspire learners and evidence their learningThe Language Centre at Queen's
Assessment is a critical part of teaching and learning so it is important to help students engage with it and see the wider benefits (Boud, Elton, Shohamy). The Institution-Wide Language Programme (IWLP) at the University of Leeds redesigned its model of assessment for modules at CEBFR B1-B2: this was partly in response to the need for ‘less assessment done better’ but also to design the assessment in such a way that it enables students to evidence their linguistic skills and intercultural awareness and the academic skills developed on a credit-bearing language module. We introduced a group speaking task in Semester 1. By encouraging students to use digital media for the assessment, they can add a link to the task to their CV and their digital profile, thus evidencing their skills and abilities for a prospective employer. This presentation demonstrates the outcomes of the new model of assessment and how it underlines to students the added value of taking a language module in enhancing their employability. Authentic Materials and real tasks, Enhancing students’ employability, interc...
Authentic Materials and real tasks, Enhancing students’ employability, interc...The Language Centre at Queen's
Working with authentic materials in and outside the classroom allows us to work with real language as it functions in contextually appropriate ways, while providing opportunities to improve students’ intercultural awareness.
We will examine several examples of teaching practice, specifically designed for a language module aimed at students of Spanish in HE working with a B2+ level of linguistic competence (CEFR), where we have introduced sociocultural content by means of authentic written and oral texts from a variety of sources (mass media, cinema, official bodies, employment agencies, educational institutions, etc.) specifically related to the professional world.
Activities have been designed to enhance communicative skills and specific subject knowledge (grammar, lexicon and language functions). The use of simulations and real tasks will encourage the students’ active participation in solving real problems, giving them the opportunity to further develop those skills which make them employable, as most of these students will be carrying out during their third year a work placement or seeking temporary part-time employment in a Spanish speaking country.
Meaning and Understanding: Translation and Translation Studies in the Foreig...
Meaning and Understanding: Translation and Translation Studies in the Foreig...The Language Centre at Queen's
No one is ever more than six feet from an act of translation. While the original caution from which these words are adapted is—hopefully—an urban myth, our lives are undeniably surrounded by acts of translation: in the mediation between self and other, the negotiations of our journey through time and across space, the processes of cognition through which we make sense of the world. Translation has, in that regard, more than an exchange value. What we might think of as a translational awareness has a crucial ethical dimension: it destabilises correctness of interpretation, rightness of assumption, self-containment of being. It urges—or should urge—its users to look at things differently. In this regard translation, as a cultural practice, inserts itself into one of the most powerful and potentially fruitful tendencies of modern thought and art: the questioning of representation—how we represent cultural difference, how we imagine time and space, how we understand our relatedness to the world. Acts of translation are, in that sense, everywhere. And yet in the modern foreign-language classroom, translation is all too readily traduced as little more than an exercise in comprehension, and the translational awareness that informs it frequently subsumed into learner error terror. This talk is concerned with the implications of this particular translation of translation.European Benchmarks for the Chinese Languages - the Application of CEFR to th...
A presentation given at the 17th Association of University Language Centres Conference on 7th-8th January 2016.
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Learning Analytics Connect More Belfast
The Jisc learning analytics initiative aims to help organizations implement learning analytics through developing standard tools and sharing knowledge. The initiative provides a learning analytics toolkit and community resources. It is developing a cloud-based learning analytics architecture that institutions can customize. Currently 35 institutions are engaged in the initiative through a discovery process. Going forward, the initiative will provide a readiness toolkit to help institutions prepare for learning analytics implementation. The presentation also discusses considerations around data used, stakeholder involvement, and conducting a readiness assessment.
Grosvenor Grammar School, Belfast
Grosvenor Grammar School is a co-educational, inter-denominational school in East Belfast established in 1945 that currently has 1088 pupils and 73 teachers. The school offers a wide range of subjects including modern languages, art, history, media studies, music, English, mathematics, geography, technology, business studies, ICT, LLW, politics, religious studies, chemistry, physics, and biology. It has received specialist school status for languages and international awards recognizing its community and international engagement.
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Multilingual and Creative: Rethinking University Language Classrooms
Multilingual and Creative: Rethinking University Language Classrooms
Blended learning and continuous assessment: mixing and matching
Blended learning and continuous assessment: mixing and matching
Using student-centred assessment to inspire learners and evidence their learning
Using student-centred assessment to inspire learners and evidence their learning
Authentic Materials and real tasks, Enhancing students’ employability, interc...
Authentic Materials and real tasks, Enhancing students’ employability, interc...
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"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
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Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
ISO/IEC 42001 Artificial Intelligence Management System - EN | PECB
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Webinars: https://pecb.com/webinars
Article: https://pecb.com/article
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- 1. LANGUAGE CENTRES NON-ACADEMIC, ACADEMIC SUPPORT UNITS Thomas Smith Language Support Officer The Language Centre at Queen’s University Belfast
- 2. CONTENTS • What’s new? • ‘Super diversity in Language Centres’ • My Role • Queen’s In context - LSP - Cultural Awareness • Potential for growth and development • What does the future hold?
- 3. ACADEMIC SUPPORT ACCREDITING LSP • Collaboration and New-Course Development • Course design, delivery and assessment • Swedish for Planners • Dutch for Planners • International Business with German • International Business With Mandarin
- 4. ALTERNATIVE LSP • Spanish French and German for Business • Medical French and Spanish • Business and Legal French • Alternative accreditation for LSP
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- 6. GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT • Evolving focus within academia • Changing with the tide • Evolving focus within academia • Employability and transferable skill-set development • New approaches as models for future collaboration • Facilitating collaboration within and across faculty • Challenges • Finding space within curricula • Reinforcing our message
- 7. WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD • Build on success • Continue to promote innovative and collaborative solutions • Understanding ‘employability’ • Reacting to/capitalising on new trends • Maintain dialogue across faculty
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