Volume: 
17
Issue No.: 
3
Date: 
1993-03
Groups audience: 
The Language Teacher

●    Problem-Solving Activities in Listening
●    Teaching Public Speaking: Getting Ideas
●    Just How Important is Pro-noun-ciation?
●    Poetry Please
●    Seven Problem Areas of English Grammar
●    Coordinating Reading and Composition Classes
●    Getting Students to Read Actively
●    Reading in Large Classes
●    The Less Dramatic Side of Teaching Drama
●    Testing: Alternatives for the Classroom Teacher.
●    Post-Secondary EFL: Journals, Prose and Essays
●    Putting Your Students on Autopilot of Learning
●    The Learner-Made Video for Self-Instruction
●    Observing Learning Styles and Stages of Learning
●    Lessons for Teachers in Language Learning Research
●    Video Colloquium: Focus on the Teacher
●    Testimonials: Students Reflect on Journal Writing
●    Japanese for Lazy People: Independent Learning
●    Teaching: Managing Learning (Plenary)
●    Teacher-Created Communicative Speaking Tasks: An Experiential Workshop
●    Stylistics: Literature and Language Teaching (in Theory)
●    When Seeing is Believing and Believing is Learning
●    Individual Differences and Classroom Participation: A Pilot Study
●    Psycho-Acoustics in EFL
●    Workshop: Defining the Challenge in Teaching 
●    Writing Process and Process Writing
●    Where Grammar and Communication Intersect
●    The Neurobiology of Language and Learning
●    Who are Carla’s Brothers and Sisters in Japan?
●    Effective Use of Teacher-Made English CAI Programs
●    Exploring the Media as Content
●    CALL: The Challenge to Education
●    Memory: Old News,Bad News, New News, Good
●    Issues in Language Teaching and Japanese Education (Roundtable)
●    Bilingualism Colloquium
●    Global Issues in TESOL (Roundtable)
●    The Role of Foreign Teachers in Japanese Universities
●    Initiatives in Global Education (Colloquium)
●    The Necessity for Second Foreign Languages
●    Japanese Universities: An Inside View (Colloquium)
●    In Reply to Dale Bay by James J. Scott
●    Grammar-Writing Journals by Amy Hemmert