As you may have seen in our newsletter or on our website, we are reaching out to language professionals around the country to join the Language Leadership Council. Our museum president, Greg Nedved, recently interviewed our Minnesotan liaison, Kathy Olson-Studler, of the NNELL (National Network for Early Language Learning). Please take a look at what […]
Interview with Kathy Olson-Studler Read More »
Reflection has been a theme throughout this year’s Teacher’s Corners, and we are seeing a light at the end of the tunnel of pandemic teaching. This may be the best time to begin evaluation of lessons learned to carry forward. Although it feels like we have radically altered our teaching in the past few months,
Teachers Corner: Google Docs Read More »
When many of us think of the National Parks, the Grand Canyon almost immediately comes to mind. Although not the most visited of the parks – that honor goes to the Great Smoky Mountains – the Grand Canyon stirs images of pioneers, adventure, and a uniquely American road trip. However, on the western rim of
Language of the Month April 2021: Hualapai Read More »
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National Network for Early Language Learning Read More »
Washington State Liaison Dr. Michele Anciaux Aoki was presented with top honors by the National Council of Less-Commonly Taught Languages (NCLTCL), receiving their A. Ronald Walton Award. This is a lifetime achievement award, presented to an individual whose career has been distinguished by selfless service and noteworthy contributions to less commonly taught language initiatives. Congratulations,
International Education Washington Events Read More »
Throughout the pandemic, we have heard various news stories about languages and either their sad declines or their great revivals. From South American to Australia, all around the globe, language preservation has come to the forefront of linguists’ minds. With an accelerated decline in indigenous languages, they are wondering what can be done to start
Language of the Month: Doric Scots Read More »
One of the greatest challenges of virtual teaching for me has been introducing new vocabulary. Although I have taken a more comprehensible input approach in the past few years, where will we read articles, watch videos, or listen to songs to learn new vocab, it is still a challenge to make sure that not only
Teacher’s Corner Digital Edition March 2021: Upping your Interactive Presentation Game Read More »
If you are a frequent reader of the blog, particularly Language of the Month, it is probably apparent that I am a frequent traveler, especially to the National Parks or other NPS units. Even during COVID, they provide a great opportunity to still leave the house, but in a safe, socially distant way that also
Language of the Month: Whittlesey/Iroquois Languages Read More »
1. Please tell me a bit about your academic background. My entire education has been in the field of Linguistics. I got my Bachelor’s degree in Linguistics from the Federal University of Minas Gerais (Brazil), during which I had a strong focus on syntax and indigenous languages. Then, I received a scholarship from the European
Interview with Victor Santos, Founder and CEO of Linguacious LLC. Read More »
As most of our readers know, UNESCO declared 2019 the Year of Indigenous Languages, and later on has declared the 2022-2032 will be the Decade of Indigenous Languages. This initiative will promote language preservation and awareness, and it has certainly had an impact on me. Since 2019, I have made it a goal of mine
Language of the Month: Plains Indian Sign Language Read More »
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