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1st Centre for English Language Symposium: Paradigm Shifts in English Language Teaching and Learning Short Title: 1st CELC Symposium Date: 03-Jun-2004 - 04-Jun-2004 Location: Singapore, Singapore Contact: Regina So Contact Email: symposiumsecMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuenus.edu.sg Meeting URL: http://www.nus.edu.sg/celc/symposium Linguistic Sub-field: General Linguistics Call Deadline: 10-Oct-2003 Meeting Description: The Centre for English Language Communication, National University of Singapore invites colleagues from all over the world to participate in an international symposium for English language teachers. This symposium will provide a forum for classroom-based research paper presentations and small group discussions to give presenters and participants an enriching professional development experience. Paradigm Shifts in Language Teaching and Learning: Teacher Roles and Learner Responsibilities The First CELC Symposium for English Language Teachers Date: 3-4 June 2004, Hilton Hotel, Singapore Featured Speakers Professor S. Gopinathan, National Institute of Education, Singapore Professor Diane Larsen-Freeman, University of Michigan, USA Professor Theodore S. Rodgers, University of Hawaii, USA For more information, please call us at 6874-7447, email us at elcsor
nus.edu.sg, or visit our website at www.nus.edu.sg/celc/symposium The Centre for English Language Communication, National University of Singapore invites colleagues from all over the world to participate in an international symposium for English language teachers. This symposium will provide a forum for classroom-based research paper presentations and small group discussions to give presenters and participants an enriching professional development experience. Aims: *To encourage professional growth and development among language teachers from schools, junior colleges and tertiary institutions. *To provide a platform for language teachers to air and share their views and experiences as practitioners in the classroom. *To offer an opportunity for dialogue between language researchers and language teachers from secondary schools, junior colleges and tertiary institutions. Topic Areas: Language learning and teaching in the age of information technology Cooperative learning methods and materials Integrating critical and creative thinking and language teaching Language planning and policy at the school, national, regional, and international levels Teaching methodology for the future Local vs. global materials for language teaching Learner autonomy and language learning Classroom management Academic and workplace literacies Presentations: 1. Keynote Addresses: These are talks by our invited featured speakers. 2. Parallel Papers: These are lecture presentations to a formal audience lasting thirty minutes plus ten minutes for questions. 3. Workshops: These are 90-minute hands-on sessions during which the participants are engaged in a series of carefully structured activities.