Choose a City to see the full programme

*All times quoted below for the sessions are BRAZIL time (GMT-3)



8h30 – Reception
9h00 – Helen Kenyon


Revise, Repeat, Recycle: the building blocks for strong language foundations in the pre-primary classroom.

Very young children learn to communicate by participating in routinised, repeated interactions. This session will look at how teachers can create an environment rich in language and communication to support the expansion of learners’ active vocabulary, develop their phonological awareness, and make connections between the spoken word and the creative world of child’s play. We will also explore the importance of revising concepts, repeating activities, and recycling language to build confidence and a strong foundation for future language learning.

10h00 – Alberto Costa

Mediation in language learning and assessment

In this presentation we will look at some aspects of mediation, i.e. creating bridges to construct or convey meaning, and consider how to better help learners to develop competencies in mediating text, mediating concepts and mediating communication in cross-linguistic and cross-modal contexts.

11h15 – Caroline Nixon

Making a difference

This talk will look at how to encompass aspects of academic, social and cultural differences in the primary classroom, while also considering the variables of learners’ personal preferences. We will explore diversity in a range of contexts, to see how addressing these differences with an inclusive approach can ultimately enrich the learning experience for both learners and teachers alike. The workshop will draw upon material from the primary series Kid’s Box New Generation, published by Cambridge University Press and Assessment.

register here

Hotel Plaza São Rafael
Av. Alberto Bins, 514 - Centro, Porto Alegre

Partners

13h30 – Reception
14h00 – Viviane Kirmeliene


Much beyond tea and burgers: Six ways to foster intercultural competence in your classes

The intercultural dimension is one of the five organizational axes of the BNCC and, for many teachers, an uncharted territory in their practice. No matter how old your learners are, gaining intercultural awareness is essential for them to become competent speakers of English who can challenge stereotypes and single identities and accept that cultures are constantly interacting and being built. In this session, we’ll briefly discuss the intercultural dimension in Brazilian and international educational documents and suggest approaches to exploring this territory in class while working on language and developing critical thinking.

15h00 – Ben Goldstein

Where do I fit in now?

With more and more digital self-access resources available to our students, our role as teachers is undergoing a subtle change, from presenter to facilitator, from content-provider to learning coach. These changes offer exciting and interesting new roles both online and face-to-face. In this session we outline the changes and explore the new roles that are emerging in today’s new learning environments.

16h15 – Michael Tomlinson

Small talk: encouraging communication in the young learner classroom

Children love communicating, so it’s just a question of getting them to do it in English! Through practical examples and hands-on activities, we’ll look at how we can help young learners improve both their engagement and their speaking skills, to enable them to communicate more efficiently. In this workshop we’ll cover the different areas of communication our students need to focus on: their listening, their speaking and how to successfully bring the two together. We’ll then look at how to effectively incorporate controlled speaking activities into our young learner lessons, in pairs, in small groups and as a whole class. The workshop will draw upon material from the primary series Kid’s Box New Generation, published by Cambridge University Press and Assessment.

register here

Hotel Gran Marquise
Av. Beira Mar, 3980 - Mucuripe, Fortaleza

Partners

8h30 – Reception
9h00 – Helen Kenyon


Revise, Repeat, Recycle: the building blocks for strong language foundations in the pre-primary classroom.

Very young children learn to communicate by participating in routinised, repeated interactions. This session will look at how teachers can create an environment rich in language and communication to support the expansion of learners’ active vocabulary, develop their phonological awareness, and make connections between the spoken word and the creative world of child’s play. We will also explore the importance of revising concepts, repeating activities, and recycling language to build confidence and a strong foundation for future language learning.

10h00 – Alberto Costa

Mediation in language learning and assessment

In this presentation we will look at some aspects of mediation, i.e. creating bridges to construct or convey meaning, and consider how to better help learners to develop competencies in mediating text, mediating concepts and mediating communication in cross-linguistic and cross-modal contexts.

11h15 – Caroline Nixon

Making a difference

This talk will look at how to encompass aspects of academic, social and cultural differences in the primary classroom, while also considering the variables of learners’ personal preferences. We will explore diversity in a range of contexts, to see how addressing these differences with an inclusive approach can ultimately enrich the learning experience for both learners and teachers alike. The workshop will draw upon material from the primary series Kid’s Box New Generation, published by Cambridge University Press and Assessment.

register here

Hotel Radisson Curitiba
Av. Sete de Setembro, 5190 - Batel, Curitiba

Partners

13h30 – Reception
14h00 – Viviane Kirmeliene


Much beyond tea and burgers: Six ways to foster intercultural competence in your classes

The intercultural dimension is one of the five organizational axes of the BNCC and, for many teachers, an uncharted territory in their practice. No matter how old your learners are, gaining intercultural awareness is essential for them to become competent speakers of English who can challenge stereotypes and single identities and accept that cultures are constantly interacting and being built. In this session, we’ll briefly discuss the intercultural dimension in Brazilian and international educational documents and suggest approaches to exploring this territory in class while working on language and developing critical thinking.

15h00 – Ben Goldstein

Where do I fit in now?

With more and more digital self-access resources available to our students, our role as teachers is undergoing a subtle change, from presenter to facilitator, from content-provider to learning coach. These changes offer exciting and interesting new roles both online and face-to-face. In this session we outline the changes and explore the new roles that are emerging in today’s new learning environments.

16h15 – Michael Tomlinson

Small talk: encouraging communication in the young learner classroom

Children love communicating, so it’s just a question of getting them to do it in English! Through practical examples and hands-on activities, we’ll look at how we can help young learners improve both their engagement and their speaking skills, to enable them to communicate more efficiently. In this workshop we’ll cover the different areas of communication our students need to focus on: their listening, their speaking and how to successfully bring the two together. We’ll then look at how to effectively incorporate controlled speaking activities into our young learner lessons, in pairs, in small groups and as a whole class. The workshop will draw upon material from the primary series Kid’s Box New Generation, published by Cambridge University Press and Assessment.

register here

Hotel Gran Mercure
Av. Boa Viagem, 4070 - Boa Viagem, Recife

Partners

8h30 – Reception
9h00 – Helen Kenyon


Revise, Repeat, Recycle: the building blocks for strong language foundations in the pre-primary classroom.

Very young children learn to communicate by participating in routinised, repeated interactions. This session will look at how teachers can create an environment rich in language and communication to support the expansion of learners’ active vocabulary, develop their phonological awareness, and make connections between the spoken word and the creative world of child’s play. We will also explore the importance of revising concepts, repeating activities, and recycling language to build confidence and a strong foundation for future language learning.

10h00 – Alberto Costa

Mediation in language learning and assessment

In this presentation we will look at some aspects of mediation, i.e. creating bridges to construct or convey meaning, and consider how to better help learners to develop competencies in mediating text, mediating concepts and mediating communication in cross-linguistic and cross-modal contexts.

11h15 – Caroline Nixon

Making a difference

This talk will look at how to encompass aspects of academic, social and cultural differences in the primary classroom, while also considering the variables of learners’ personal preferences. We will explore diversity in a range of contexts, to see how addressing these differences with an inclusive approach can ultimately enrich the learning experience for both learners and teachers alike. The workshop will draw upon material from the primary series Kid’s Box New Generation, published by Cambridge University Press and Assessment.

register here

Hotel Cullinan HPlus
SHN Q. 4 Bloco E - Asa Norte, Brasília

Partners

13h30 – Reception
14h00 – Viviane Kirmeliene


Much beyond tea and burgers: Six ways to foster intercultural competence in your classes

The intercultural dimension is one of the five organizational axes of the BNCC and, for many teachers, an uncharted territory in their practice. No matter how old your learners are, gaining intercultural awareness is essential for them to become competent speakers of English who can challenge stereotypes and single identities and accept that cultures are constantly interacting and being built. In this session, we’ll briefly discuss the intercultural dimension in Brazilian and international educational documents and suggest approaches to exploring this territory in class while working on language and developing critical thinking.

15h00 – Ben Goldstein

Where do I fit in now?

With more and more digital self-access resources available to our students, our role as teachers is undergoing a subtle change, from presenter to facilitator, from content-provider to learning coach. These changes offer exciting and interesting new roles both online and face-to-face. In this session we outline the changes and explore the new roles that are emerging in today’s new learning environments.

16h15 – Michael Tomlinson

Small talk: encouraging communication in the young learner classroom

Children love communicating, so it’s just a question of getting them to do it in English! Through practical examples and hands-on activities, we’ll look at how we can help young learners improve both their engagement and their speaking skills, to enable them to communicate more efficiently. In this workshop we’ll cover the different areas of communication our students need to focus on: their listening, their speaking and how to successfully bring the two together. We’ll then look at how to effectively incorporate controlled speaking activities into our young learner lessons, in pairs, in small groups and as a whole class. The workshop will draw upon material from the primary series Kid’s Box New Generation, published by Cambridge University Press and Assessment.

register here

Mercure Salvador Rio Vermelho
R. da Fonte do Boi, 215 - Rio Vermelho, Salvador

Partners

8h30 – Reception
9h00 – Helen Kenyon


Revise, Repeat, Recycle: the building blocks for strong language foundations in the pre-primary classroom.

Very young children learn to communicate by participating in routinised, repeated interactions. This session will look at how teachers can create an environment rich in language and communication to support the expansion of learners’ active vocabulary, develop their phonological awareness, and make connections between the spoken word and the creative world of child’s play. We will also explore the importance of revising concepts, repeating activities, and recycling language to build confidence and a strong foundation for future language learning.

10h00 – Alberto Costa

Mediation in language learning and assessment

In this presentation we will look at some aspects of mediation, i.e. creating bridges to construct or convey meaning, and consider how to better help learners to develop competencies in mediating text, mediating concepts and mediating communication in cross-linguistic and cross-modal contexts.

11h15 – Caroline Nixon

Making a difference

This talk will look at how to encompass aspects of academic, social and cultural differences in the primary classroom, while also considering the variables of learners’ personal preferences. We will explore diversity in a range of contexts, to see how addressing these differences with an inclusive approach can ultimately enrich the learning experience for both learners and teachers alike. The workshop will draw upon material from the primary series Kid’s Box New Generation, published by Cambridge University Press and Assessment.

register here

Ouro Minas Hotel
Av. Cristiano Machado, 4001 - Ipiranga, Belo Horizonte

Partners

13h30 – Reception
14h00 – Viviane Kirmeliene


Much beyond tea and burgers: Six ways to foster intercultural competence in your classes

The intercultural dimension is one of the five organizational axes of the BNCC and, for many teachers, an uncharted territory in their practice. No matter how old your learners are, gaining intercultural awareness is essential for them to become competent speakers of English who can challenge stereotypes and single identities and accept that cultures are constantly interacting and being built. In this session, we’ll briefly discuss the intercultural dimension in Brazilian and international educational documents and suggest approaches to exploring this territory in class while working on language and developing critical thinking.

15h00 – Ben Goldstein

Where do I fit in now?

With more and more digital self-access resources available to our students, our role as teachers is undergoing a subtle change, from presenter to facilitator, from content-provider to learning coach. These changes offer exciting and interesting new roles both online and face-to-face. In this session we outline the changes and explore the new roles that are emerging in today’s new learning environments.

16h15 – Michael Tomlinson

Small talk: encouraging communication in the young learner classroom

Children love communicating, so it’s just a question of getting them to do it in English! Through practical examples and hands-on activities, we’ll look at how we can help young learners improve both their engagement and their speaking skills, to enable them to communicate more efficiently. In this workshop we’ll cover the different areas of communication our students need to focus on: their listening, their speaking and how to successfully bring the two together. We’ll then look at how to effectively incorporate controlled speaking activities into our young learner lessons, in pairs, in small groups and as a whole class. The workshop will draw upon material from the primary series Kid’s Box New Generation, published by Cambridge University Press and Assessment.

register here

Hotel Windsor Guanabara
Av. Pres. Vargas, 392 - Centro, Rio de Janeiro

Partners

8h30 – Reception
9h15 – Helen Kenyon


Revise, Repeat, Recycle: the building blocks for strong language foundations in the pre-primary classroom.

Very young children learn to communicate by participating in routinised, repeated interactions. This session will look at how teachers can create an environment rich in language and communication to support the expansion of learners’ active vocabulary, develop their phonological awareness, and make connections between the spoken word and the creative world of child’s play. We will also explore the importance of revising concepts, repeating activities, and recycling language to build confidence and a strong foundation for future language learning.

10h10 – Viviane Kirmeliene

Much beyond tea and burgers: Six ways to foster intercultural competence in your classes

The intercultural dimension is one of the five organizational axes of the BNCC and, for many teachers, an uncharted territory in their practice. No matter how old your learners are, gaining intercultural awareness is essential for them to become competent speakers of English who can challenge stereotypes and single identities and accept that cultures are constantly interacting and being built. In this session, we’ll briefly discuss the intercultural dimension in Brazilian and international educational documents and suggest approaches to exploring this territory in class while working on language and developing critical thinking.

11h00 – Coffee Break

11h40 – Ben Goldstein

Where do I fit in now?

With more and more digital self-access resources available to our students, our role as teachers is undergoing a subtle change, from presenter to facilitator, from content-provider to learning coach. These changes offer exciting and interesting new roles both online and face-to-face. In this session we outline the changes and explore the new roles that are emerging in today’s new learning environments.

12h30 – Lunch Break

14h00 – Mesa Redonda

Segurança nas escolas

Bate papo com especialistas sobre um dos assuntos mais importantes da educação nos dias de hoje: a segurança e a convivência no ambiente escolar. Diante do aumento de atentados e casos de violência, vamos conversar sobre o cenário atual das escolas brasileiras e refletir sobre quais os caminhos possíveis para promover uma cultura de paz.

Participarão da conversa Elânia Francisca, psicóloga e fundadora do Espaço Puberê de Convivência; Mariana Ochs, coordenadora do EducaMídia e especialista em tecnologias para educação; Ana Carla Crispim, doutora em psicologia, membra do Edulab 21 e do Instituto Ayrton Senna; e o jornalista Rodrigo Ratier. A conversa será em português e mediada pela professora Tamires Gama.


14h40 – Alberto Costa

Assessment for a successful learning journey

A successful journey in language learning depends on many variables and assessment is certainly one of them. Although present in the teacher’s routine, assessment and its terminologies may cause misunderstandings and lead to the misuse of terms such as assessment, evaluation and testing. Having a clearer understanding of these (as well as other) terms can help teachers better reflect on their teaching practice and, as a result, make decisions that will drive students’ learning. In this session we are going to revisit some terms related to assessment, look at how these terms are reflected in a range of assessment practices and exam preparation activities, and share some resources which can help teachers make their students even more successful in learning English.

15h30 – Coffee Break

16h15 – Caroline Nixon

Making a difference

This talk will look at how to encompass aspects of academic, social and cultural differences in the primary classroom, while also considering the variables of learners’ personal preferences. We will explore diversity in a range of contexts, to see how addressing these differences with an inclusive approach can ultimately enrich the learning experience for both learners and teachers alike. The workshop will draw upon material from the primary series Kid’s Box New Generation, published by Cambridge University Press and Assessment.

18h00 – Closing

register here

Teatro Bravos
Rua Coropé, 88 - Pinheiros, São Paulo

Partners

8h30 – Reception
9h15 – Helen Kenyon


Revise, Repeat, Recycle: the building blocks for strong language foundations in the pre-primary classroom.

Very young children learn to communicate by participating in routinised, repeated interactions. This session will look at how teachers can create an environment rich in language and communication to support the expansion of learners’ active vocabulary, develop their phonological awareness, and make connections between the spoken word and the creative world of child’s play. We will also explore the importance of revising concepts, repeating activities, and recycling language to build confidence and a strong foundation for future language learning.

10h10 – Viviane Kirmeliene

Much beyond tea and burgers: Six ways to foster intercultural competence in your classes

The intercultural dimension is one of the five organizational axes of the BNCC and, for many teachers, an uncharted territory in their practice. No matter how old your learners are, gaining intercultural awareness is essential for them to become competent speakers of English who can challenge stereotypes and single identities and accept that cultures are constantly interacting and being built. In this session, we’ll briefly discuss the intercultural dimension in Brazilian and international educational documents and suggest approaches to exploring this territory in class while working on language and developing critical thinking.

11h40 – Ben Goldstein

Where do I fit in now?

With more and more digital self-access resources available to our students, our role as teachers is undergoing a subtle change, from presenter to facilitator, from content-provider to learning coach. These changes offer exciting and interesting new roles both online and face-to-face. In this session we outline the changes and explore the new roles that are emerging in today’s new learning environments.

12h30 – Lunch Break

14h00 – Mesa Redonda

Segurança nas escolas

Bate papo com especialistas sobre um dos assuntos mais importantes da educação nos dias de hoje: a segurança e a convivência no ambiente escolar. Diante do aumento de atentados e casos de violência, vamos conversar sobre o cenário atual das escolas brasileiras e refletir sobre quais os caminhos possíveis para promover uma cultura de paz.

Participarão da conversa Elânia Francisca, psicóloga e fundadora do Espaço Puberê de Convivência; Mariana Ochs, coordenadora do EducaMídia e especialista em tecnologias para educação; Ana Carla Crispim, doutora em psicologia, membra do Edulab 21 e do Instituto Ayrton Senna; e o jornalista Rodrigo Ratier. A conversa será em português e mediada pela professora Tamires Gama.


14h40 – Alberto Costa

Assessment for a successful learning journey

A successful journey in language learning depends on many variables and assessment is certainly one of them. Although present in the teacher’s routine, assessment and its terminologies may cause misunderstandings and lead to the misuse of terms such as assessment, evaluation and testing. Having a clearer understanding of these (as well as other) terms can help teachers better reflect on their teaching practice and, as a result, make decisions that will drive students’ learning. In this session we are going to revisit some terms related to assessment, look at how these terms are reflected in a range of assessment practices and exam preparation activities, and share some resources which can help teachers make their students even more successful in learning English.

16h15 – Caroline Nixon

Making a difference

This talk will look at how to encompass aspects of academic, social and cultural differences in the primary classroom, while also considering the variables of learners’ personal preferences. We will explore diversity in a range of contexts, to see how addressing these differences with an inclusive approach can ultimately enrich the learning experience for both learners and teachers alike. The workshop will draw upon material from the primary series Kid’s Box New Generation, published by Cambridge University Press and Assessment.

18h00 – Closing

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Partners




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