Table of Contents of Past Issues

Volume 1, Spring 2004 

Editor’s Introduction

Antonia Folarin Schleicher, University of Wisconsin-Madison


Do Background Variables Predict Student’s Scores in a Japanese Placement Test? Implications for Placing Heritage Language Learners

Kimi Kondo-Brown


Code-Switching among Trilingual Montréalers: French, English and a Heritage Language

Ephie Konidaris, McGill University

 

An Ethnographic Study of Chinese Heritage Language Education and Technological Innovations

Minjuan Wang, San Diego State University

 

On-line Delivery for Serbo-Croatian (Bosniac, Croatian, Serbian): Tailoring Technology to the Learner

Danko Sipka, Arizona State University

 

Gender Representation in Elementary Level, African Language Textbooks

Antonia Folarin Schleicher and Kristi Hobson University of Wisconsin-Madison

 

Arabic Instructors’ Attitudes on Communicative Language Teaching (CLT)

Deniz Gokcora, University of Minnesota and Evrim Eveyik-Aydin

  

Volume 2, Spring 2005  

Editor’s Introduction

Michael E. Everson, The University of Iowa

 

The Global Professional

Gilles Bousquet, University of Wisconsin at Madison

 

The privilege of the less commonly taught languages: Linking literacy and advanced L2 capacities

Heidi Byrnes, Georgetown University

 

An Analysis of Learner Motivation of  Less Commonly Taught Languages:

Junko Ueno, Union College

 

Social Bilingualism and FL Teaching: The Case of Catalan

Amalia Llombart-Huesca, University of Redlands

 

Meeting the Standards for Foreign Language Learning through  an Internet- Based Newspaper Project:  Case Studies of Advanced-Level Japanese Learners

Miyuki Fukai,Columbia University

 

Why We Need Each Other, 2004 NCOLCTL Walton Award Acceptance Speech

Laurel Rasplica Rodd, University of Colorado

 

Volume 3, Spring 2006

Editor’s Introduction

Michael E. Everson, The University of Iowa

 

Opening Remarks: NCOLCTL Annual Meeting ‘05

Gilles Bousquet, University of Wisconsin at Madison

 

Why students in the U.S. are learning Arabic: A study of motivation at the college-level

Paula M. Winke, Michigan State University and Heather D. Weger-Guntharp, Georgetown University

 

College Heritage Language Speakers’ Perceptions of  Heritage Languages and Identity

Jingjing Qin, Northern Arizona University

 

Models of Integrating Content and Language Learning

Jiaying Howard, Monterey Institute of International Studies

 

A Retrospective and a Look into the Future 2005 NCOLCTL Walton Award Acceptance Speech

Dora Johnson, Center for Applied Linguistics

 

Volume 4, Spring 2007

Editor’s Introduction

Michael E. Everson, The University of Iowa

 

Innovations in Language Learning:  The Oregon Chinese Flagship Model

Carl Falsgraf, University of Oregon and Madeline K. Spring, University of Oregon

 

Foreign Languages Surviving and Thriving in Conventional  University Settings:  Implications for Less Commonly Taught Languages

Elizabeth B. Bernhardt, Stanford University

 

Teaching Speech Acts

Margo Milleret, University of New Mexico

 

Endangered Language Documentation and Transmission

D. Victoria Rau, Providence University, Taiwan, Meng-Chien Yang, Providence University, Taiwan, an d Maa-Neu Dong, National Museum of Natural Science, Taiwan

 

Are We There Yet?

Ray T. Clifford, Brigham Young University

 

Fostering of Less Commonly Taught Language Initiatives —  The Minnesota Experience

Leonard Anthony Polakiewicz, University of Minnesota

 

 

 

Contact ncolctl@mailplus.wisc.edu for more details..

 

 
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Last updated:09/13/2006