A few weeks ago, our Senior Executive Lorie Roule participated in the Joint National Committee for Languages and the National Council for Languages and International Studies (JNCL-NCLIS)-sponsored annual Language Advocacy Day on Capitol Hill.
Educators’ confidence in digital tools is increasing, but legitimate concerns remain. Not all ed tech is designed or implemented equally, so how can language teachers find the right tools to meet their needs—and the needs of their students?
Don’t let language barriers come between you and your customers.
If you’re teaching French to K-5, you have to be particularly careful with language learning apps.
Highly proficient English learners can now sharpen their listening and reading comprehension with the new Advanced Listening and Advanced Reading lessons in Transparent Language Online.
Most language learning apps are focused on survival language for travel. Nothing wrong with that, we have a travel “Essentials” course in 80+ languages if you need it.
Update: the panel discussion was a blast. The panel shared tons of great tips you definitely don’t want to miss. Watch the recording below.
Ever feel like you’re competing with your students’ phones for their attention?
Most language learning apps will prepare you for a vacation to France. (We have the “Essentials” course in French and 80+ other languages, if that’s what you need.)
During spring 2022, requests started pouring in from libraries in need of a particular English course for newcomers. Less than two months later, the course is ready.
