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Friday, February 14 • 11:00am - 1:00pm
Developing Global Competencies in the World Language Classroom Through Personal Relevance

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There is a clear need to adapt current instructional approaches in order to better prepare the next generation of students for the changing world and for shifting social and economic demands. As educators, we need to help students become strategic and deliberate learners within a globalized context wherein the prefix “multi-” has become so important. How then do we engage our students in our content areas in such a way that also prepares them for intellectual and civic interaction with a much larger audience – the globe? As global language instructors in this era, the presenters of this course recognize that their teaching and learning goals must cultivate skills and knowledge that extend beyond linguistic competency. Their goals also must include cultural competency, critical thinking skills, application opportunities and relevant learning experiences. Participants will join in a discussion of the challenges of and opportunities for engaging students in learning for the present and the future. Using three pedagogical guides—thinking routines, the Teaching for Understanding framework, and Fink’s Taxonomy—participants will experience the process of creating projects applicable in their own contexts that reflect these objectives for the 21st century learner.

Intended Audience:  Secondary & Post-Secondary World Language Instructors


Speakers
JL

Julie Luebbers

Thomas More College
avatar for Amye Sukapdjo

Amye Sukapdjo

Assistant Professor of French, The University of North Georgia (US)
My research interests include biliteracy and bilingualism development, the use of technology in the foreign language classroom, and of course French culture and civilization, including France's culinary history.


Friday February 14, 2014 11:00am - 1:00pm PST
EC1109 Presbyterian Day School