National Conferences
Since 1970, annual conferences or colloquiums have been held to bring together members from the Canadian Association of Language Teachers (CASLT). Each year, many second language teachers have a need to meet in a forum in which they may exchange pertinent ideas and become acquainted with research in the field.
In 2009, a new brand was launched for the biennial CASLT national conference for second language educators, Languages Without Borders.
Read more on the Languages Without Borders 2011 conference held in Montreal, Quebec.
Read more on the May 2009 Languages Without Borders conference, held in Edmonton, Alberta.
Read more on our 2006 joint CASLT/CAIT/SATF conference, held in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
Click here for a list of the cities where national conferences, symposia, colloquia were held.
CASLT Supported Symposia and Colloquia
CASLT works in partnership with like-minded associations, such as the Canadian Association of Applied Linguistics (CAAL) and research centres, such as The Canadian Centre for Studies and Research on Bilingualism and Language Planning (CCERBAL) to support research-based symposia and colloquia.
For more about the upcoming CCERBAL Colloquium, visit the webpage of the 2012 CCERBAL Colloquium.
To learn more about the past CCERBAL and CAAL events, click one of the following links:
- CCERBAL 2011: The colliquium's theme was Evaluation in a Context of Individual and Global Mobility.
- CCERBAL 2010: The colloquium's theme was Individual Plurilingualism and Multilingual Communities in a Context of Official Bilingualism.
- CCERBAL 2009: Thecolloquium's theme was Language Immersion as Formal and Informal Learning: New Perspectives for Research and Public Policy.
- CCERBAL 2008: CASLT offers a series of video clips on its website that were filmed during the June 2008 Colloquium Bilingualism in a Plurilingual Canada: Research and Implications in Ottawa, as part of a joint project of the Canadian Association of Second Language Teachers (CASLT) and the Official Languages and Bilingualism Institute (OLBI) of the University of Ottawa.



