FORTHCOMING SESSION: ERL Online Session 7 [date to be specified soon]

PAST SESSIONS:

6th ERL Session – November 16-17, 2022

TEACHING AND LEARNING AT A CHALLENGING TIME 

 

Teaching Polish to Ukrainian refugees: ideas & observations 
Małgorzata Karczewska i (Poland, University of Zielona Góra) Poland
COVID-19 and home exams in language history for teachers
Jens Haugan (Norway, Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences) Norway

Strategies for comprehensive cognitive intervention for Autistic childrenbservations 
Barbara Shreya (India, Milestone Education and Research Consultancy) India

 

State Language Learning process in Latvia in the Context of Education Reforms

Zenta Anspoka (Latvia, University o Latvia) Latvia

What does it mean to teach a language as a language learner? An informal reflective account 

Imane Boufaden (Algeria, Mascara University) Algeria

 

Take a step back: recovering from a never ending psychological marathon

Arno Boudry (Belgium, University of Ghent) Belgium

Intercultural Encounters – A creative, student centered educational initiative

Adrienn Fekete (Hungary, University of Pécs) Hungary

Emancipatory and critical language education

Maria Formosinho (Portugal, Portucalense University) Portugal

Learning during the pandemic period from my perspective

Paulina Novoselac (Croatia, University of Osijek) Croatia

Students’ communication-oriented perception of online learning during the pandemic

Francis Salawu ( Romania, National University of Political Science and Public Administration in Bucharest) Poland

Changing Lives via Language Learning: Language Majors’ Linguistic Identity Construction

Zsófia Ótott (Hungary, University of Pécs) Hungary

Learning at a challenging time

Davor Gotal (Croatia, University of Osijek) Croatia

Reflections on taming the unknown in online foreign language and teacher education during the Covid-19 pandemic. 

Magdalena Trepczyńska (Poland, Jagiellonian University in Kraków) Poland

 

5th ERL Session – October 20-21, 2021

HAS THE PANDEMIC CHANGED YOUR LINGUISTIC PEDAGOGICAL TRUTHS?

 

Every teacher is a language teacher – where does ERL go?
Michał Daszkiewicz (Poland, University of Gdańsk) Poland
Can I take off my mask to talk, please?
Zoi Apostolou (Greece, University of Patras) Greece
A Language Classroom: A Space to Develop Skills for the Next Normal
Oumaima Elghazali (Morocco, Mohammed V University in Rabat) Morocco
A shift from spoken to written expression
Dragana Božić Lenard (Croatia, University of Osijek) Croatia
Systems Fail, Technology Disappoints, but Optimism Thrives
Ervin Kovačević (Bosnia and Herzegovina, International University of Sarajevo) Bosnia and Herzegovina
The Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on EFL Education
Anita Jagun (Poland, Jan Kochanowski University in Kielce) Poland
Teaching in the Times of Covid-19
Eda Cauli (Albania, University of Tirana) Albania
Teaching Through the Pandemic: Lessons Learned
Louise Wilkinson (USA, Syracuse University) United States of America
The Lessons of Resiliency and Innovativeness in Language Pedagogy during the Pandemic and Beyond
Jay Mark Santos (Philippines, La Consolacion University Philippines) Philippines
Insights into Teachers’ Online and Offline Identities
Adrienn Fekete (Hungary, University of Pécs) Hungary
Listening to English Teacher Education students’ voice during the pandemic: Pedagogical implications and impact
M. Dolores Ramirez-Verdugo (Spain, UAM) Spain
EFL Students’ Reluctance to Speak in Classroom — A Lesson not Learned?
Thoralf Tews (Germany, University of Hannover) Germany
Speech Language Therapy during lockdown – my perception vs. state-of-the-art
Paulina Krzeszewska (Poland, University of Silesia in Katowice) Poland

4th ERL Session – May 5-6, 2021

LINGUISTIC WELL-BEING (before, during, and after the pandemic)

The Unbearable Lightness of Being Digital: online interactions in Japanese college English classes for students’ and teachers’ well-being
Yasunari Harada (Japan, Waseda University)Japan
The Application of CALL as a Tool of Enhancing ESL Students’ Linguistic Well-being
Anita SkĂłra (Poland, Jan Kochanowski University in Kielce) Poland
Pedagogical Uses of Writing to Support Well-Being
Robert Yagelski (USA, State University of New York at Albany)United States of America
The Transformative Potential of Virtual Experiences on Teachers’ Cognitive and Affective Well-being in Online Education
Adrienn Fekete (Hungary, University of Pécs) Hungary
Using various teaching and learning approaches to support linguistic well-being of ESL students
Barbara Muszyńska (Poland, University of Lower Silesia) Poland
Can virtual English learning be ecological and thus add to our well-being in the new digital environment? Insights from Romanian / Macedonian students
Alina Andreea Dragoescu Urlica (Romania, Banat’s USAMVBT “Regele Mihai I al Romaniei” – Timisoara) Romania
Promoting Well-Being of ESL Students through Engaging and Collaborative Environment
Luisito M. Nanquil (Philippines, Bulacan State University) Philippines
Importance of Therapeutic Strategies with focus on linguistic well-being for home management of children with language and communication disorders at the time of COVID-19 Pandemic
Barbara Shreya (India, Milestone Education and Research Consultancy) India
The Hundred Languages of early education students. Alternative ways of expression as a means of supporting linguistic well-being
Małgorzata Pilecka (Poland, ATENEUM-University in Gdańsk) Poland
Linguistic Well-being in the EFL Online Classroom-a Case Study of North Macedonia
Lulzime Kamberi (North Macedonia, University of Tetovo) North Macedonia
Linguistic well-being – on connections between the Black Sea and the Baltic Sea in the COVID era
Mihnea Botezatu (Romania, University of Bucharest) Romania
The engineers’ personal and professional benefits of increasing self linguistic well-being
Bruno Bencevic, Fran Zamaklar (Croatia, University of Osijek) Croatia
Linguistic well-being as a fundamental pedagogical concept awakened by the pandemic
Michal Daszkiewicz (Poland, University of Gdańsk) Poland
Culturally Responsive Teaching Strategies and Practices: Promoting linguistic well-being to ESL Students
Mark Paulo Y. Tanjente (Philippines, Richwell Colleges, Incorporated) Philippines
Boosting linguistic well-being with Virtual Guests
Daniela Caluianu (Japan, Otaru University of Commerce) Japan
Difficulties with well-being under Covid from a students perspective
Silje Nathalie LuvĂĄsen (Norway, Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences) Norway
Erasmus Teacher Academies. A Milestone in teacher Training
Alonso Mateo-Gomez (Spain, Castilla La Mancha University) Spain

 

 

 

3rd ERL Online Session – March 3-4, 2021

COVID – A SOURCE OF THREATS OR OPPORTUNITIES FOR LINGUISTIC DEVELOPMENT?

COVID as a challenge to (the) ERL
Michał Daszkiewicz (Poland, University of Gdańsk) Poland
Do we realize what is happening in the virtual classroom?
Solzica Popovska (North Mecedonia, Ss. Cyril and Methodius University) North Macedonia
Is COVID-19 forcing ESL instructors to return to more traditional teaching in the second language acquisition methodology?
Emina Lagumdzija, Anisa Eminovic-Ljevo (Bosnia and Herzegovina, International University of Sarajevo) Bosnia and Herzegovina
Teaching Old Norse on Zoom: The Black Death and black screens – the dark age of Covid
Jens Haugan (Norway, Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences) Norway
Using Social Media Platforms In Moroccan Education: An Effective Way to Teach during Covid 19 Pandemic
Othmane Zakaria & Zineb Hzim (Morocco, Mohammed V University in Rabat) Morocco
The Virtual Self in Online Education Brought about by COVID 19 Pandemic
Adrienn Fekete (Hungary, University of Pécs) Hungary
Developing Communicative English in a Virtual Setting: The Case of Moroccan Public Speaking Students
Yamina El Kirat El Allame & Oumaima Elghazali (Morocco, Mohammed V University in Rabat) Morocco
The coronavirus pandemic as a source of opportunities for foreign language teachers and learners
Małgorzata Karczewska (Poland, University of Zielona Góra) Poland
COVID-related problems in ESP classes
Dragana Božić Lenard (Croatia, University of Osijek) Croatia

Exploring teachers’ verbal resources and strategies for building rapport in COVID-emergency online university courses: some preliminary ideas
MarĂ­a Sol Iparraguirre & Laura Eisner (Argentina, Universidad Nacional de RĂ­o Negro) Argentina
Online Schooling and Anxiety: A Project of a Survey
Joanna Jarosz, Aleksandra Krawczyk, Anna Sobczyk, Szymon Fijałkowski (The Didactics Section KNA UJ, Jagiellonian University, Kraków, Poland) Poland
Teaching / learning a mother tongue: the case of Belarusian
Marharyta Fabrykant (Belarus, Belarusian State University) Belarus
Gathering Wild Yeasts: Critical Friending in the Time of COVID
Anita Bright (United States, Portland State University) United States of America
Teaching interculturality after COVID-19: Will it be different?
Giuliana Ferii (United Kingdom, Brunel University London) United Kingdom
COVID-generated Threats and Opportunities for education from the perspective of students
Tea Krcmar, Andreja Nad (Croatia, University of Osijek), CroatiaAgata Szewczyk (Poland, University of Gdansk) Poland

2nd ERL Online Session – October 5-6, 2020

LINGUISTIC COMPONENT OF PEDAGOGICAL IDENTITY

Recognising teachers’ and learners’ linguistic identities
Michał Daszkiewicz (Poland, University of Gdańsk) Poland
BA – can future self identity affect on investment in language learning
Silje Nathalie LuvĂĄsen (Norway, Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences) Norway
Axel Honneth’s theory of recognition and language teaching didactics – first thoughts
Jens Haugan (Norway, Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences) Norway
Interdisciplinary Approaches Toward Enhancing Teacher Education
Maria Dolores RamĂ­rez (Spain, UAM) Spain
Learner Beliefs in Second Language Acquisition
Somail Gupta (India, Govt.V.Y.T.PG.Autonomous College , Durg) India
Virtual Guest Speakers
Daniela Caluianu (Japan, Otaru University of Commerce) Japan
Holistic Approaches to Researching Identity in SLA
Adrienn Fekete (Hungary, University of Pécs) Hungary
Academic language: Aligning raciolinguistic and elaborated code perspectives?
Louise Wilkinson (USA, Syracuse University) & Alison Bailey (USA, UCLA) United States of America

 

1st ERL Online Session – May 5, 2020

LANGUAGE AND TEACHER LINGUISTIC IDENTITY

 

Criticality in foreign language education
Ewa Bandura (Poland, Jagiellonian Uniersity in KrakĂłw) Poland
Communication in crisis
Naveen K. Mehta (India, SUBIS, Barla, Raisen, MP) India
The language of dissent- how schools leaders adjust to policy change
Andre Kurowski (England, University of Chichester) United Kingdom
TED to fight tedious lessons: listening practice beyond language class
Małgorzata Karczewska (Poland, University of Zielona Góra) Poland
Identity and language disorders in children
Paulina Krzeszewska (Poland, University of Silesia in Katowice) Poland
Some issues of teaching Persian to Georgian students
Patman Antadze-Malashkhia
(Georgia, Tbilisi State University) Georgia
Gender Inclusiveness in EFL Curricula
Aneta Naumoska (North Macedonia, Ss. Cyril and Methodius University) Malta
Composing Your Own Language
Michał Daszkiewicz (Poland, University of Gdańsk) Poland
Wellbeing is a Skill: Cultivating Calm and Mindfulness in the online Classroom
Martha Decker (USA, Hidasta) United States of America
The Role of Cultural Influences: Georgian Language and Society
Giuli Shabashvili, Ketevan Gochitashvili (Georgia, Tbilisi State University) Georgia
On the developments of ERL Association and benefits from membership in it
Dragana Božić Lenard (Croatia, University of Osijek) Croatia
Intercultural Reflection on Teaching
Taha Rajab (UK, Durham University) United Kingdom
The role of language in assessing students’ mathematical knowledge
Louise Wilkinson & Alison Bailey (USA, Syracuse University), Carolyn A. Maher (USA, Rutgers University) United States of America
Increasing Students’ Critical Thinking Skills and Intercultural Competence in EFL Classes
Ana Sentov (Serbia, University of Novi Sad) Serbia
Humanizing research in the shadow of a pandemic: Learning with Doctoral Students
Anita Bright (USA, Portland State University) United States of America
Some Approaches to Business English Terminological Vocabulary Teaching
Dilyan Gatev (Bulgaria, University of National and World Economy) Bulgaria