Applied Linguistics to launch digital campus for prospective students
Starting this weekend, prospective students interested in language have a chance to visit Brock’s Department of Applied Linguistics — but ... Full story
Articles tagged with: applied linguistics
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FACULTY FOCUS: Lynn Dempsey bonds with her children — and her research — through reading
Note: Faculty Focus is a monthly series that highlights faculty whose compelling passions, innovative ideas and various areas of expertise ... Full story -
World Hearing Day spotlights one of the fastest growing chronic conditions facing Canadians
Even in high school, Makenna Williams knew she wanted to study hearing in university. Faced with hearing loss herself and ... Full story -
Applied Linguistics and Psychology students welcome the world at online conference
Last month, researchers from Oxford, Cambridge, Yale and many more of the world’s most esteemed labs and institutions received ... Full story -
Linguistics research explores effective teaching methods for ESL students
To most native English speakers, using “the,” “an,” and “a” in sentences is instinctual, like breathing or blinking. But many ... Full story -
New skills program welcomes thousands of students
As almost all Brock University students settle into the routine of learning online, many have taken extra steps to ensure ... Full story -
Brock researchers, students awarded more than $1.1 million in SSHRC funding
It’s all in the way you say it. When learning a second language, knowing the words isn’t enough; ... Full story -
Soon-to-be grads reflect during Speech and Hearing Month
Each May, Speech-Language and Audiology Canada (SAC) raises awareness about good communication health during Speech and Hearing Month. This year’... Full story -
Travelling conference in Pakistan rewarding for linguistics prof
A recent conference in Pakistan allowed Applied Linguistics Professor Ron Thomson to share insight into issues of language and identity, ... Full story -
New book sheds light on the politics of pronunciation
You say to-may-to, I say to-mah-to, but which one is correct? In his latest book, Professor Ron Thomson of the ... Full story
