The Campbell County School District created a district-wide professional learning community structure and comprehensive district improvement plan that fully integrates global competency in a natural way.
On April 23, several hundred world language students will gather at Centre College for the Kentucky World Language Association’s 2016 State Showcase and Competition.
Kentucky Commission on the Deaf and Hard of Hearing and the Kentucky Department of Education’s Foreign Language Department are partnering to expand the process of getting ASL accepted as a foreign language in Kentucky’s K-12 classrooms.
Global Oneness Project offers free, fully developed lessons and photo collections that seek to change student perspectives.
Studying world languages is fast becoming a necessity in this rapidly changing and interconnected world.
Stacie Berdan -- an international consultant, author and advocate for more global-ready students -- has produced a new video that could be a useful tool for educators.
Every journey starts with the first step, and when thinking about how to integrate global competencies into your school – building buy-in and support from your community, parents and teachers is critical.
If you are a teacher in a rural area, apply now to support your professional and personal development in the field of global competency and world languages.
With almost 500 active members, the Kentucky World Languages Association is the largest organization for world language educators, professionals and supporters in Kentucky.
In discussing the global competencies with teachers and administrators, I often hear, “No one on my staff has traveled abroad, how are we supposed to do this?” There are ways of bringing the world to your door, even if your door is fairly remote and your budget limited.