INVITED PLENARY ADDRESSES
1.
Thinking about language testing in new ways:
Proficiency, placement, achievement, and diagnostic decisions, Plenary address ThaiTESOL Conference,
2.
Where does testing fit into your language program?
Plenary address, MEXTESOL National Convention, Valle de Mexico, Mexico D.F.,
3.
Classroom centered language testing, Keynote address
CULI Post-RELC Seminar,
4. Fluency and accuracy in teaching oral language skills, Plenary address, XIV Simpósio dos Centros de Cultura Brasil-Estados Unidos, Vittoria, Brazil, 1990.
5.
An introduction to item banking for language tests, Plenary address, Annual National Conference of Inspectors of
English,
6.
Technology, statistics, and language education in the
twenty-first century, Plenary address, Second Foreign
Language Education and Technology Conference,
7.
Cloze testing in
8.
Vocabulary difficulty for Japanese university students,
Featured address, Tokyo JALT Spring Conference,
9.
The systematic design of language curriculum, Plenary address, Chuba JACET
Annual Conference,
10.
Designing language curriculum for the 21st century,
Plenary address, TEFLIN National Conference,
11.
Aspects of fluency and accuracy, Plenary address, JALT
Southwest Regional Conference,
12.
English language entrance examinations in
13.
University English language entrance exams in
14.
University entrance examinations: Their effect on
English language teaching, Opening plenary, Language Institute of Japan
International Summer Workshop for Teachers of English (29th Annual),
Odawara,
15. The roles and responsibilities of assessment in foreign language education, Plenary address, Japan Language Testing Association, Tokyo, Japan, 1998.
16.
Classroom assessment: Purposes, effects, options, and
constraints, Plenary address, Sixth National
Conference on Community Languages and English for Speakers of Other Languages
(TESOLANZ), Palmerston North,
17.
Using tests to unify language curriculum: Needs
analysis, objectives, tests, materials, teaching, and evaluation. Plenary
address, Fourth International ELT Conference,
18.
Computer-adaptive testing. Plenary address, Korean
Association of Teachers of English International Conference,
19.
The Impact of computers on language testing: Recent developments and what
they mean. Plenary address, Korean Association of Foreign Language Educators, Seoul
Conference,
20.
Alternatives and techniques in language testing.
Opening keynote speaker, Seventh Annual Rikkyo TEFL
Seminar.
21.
Using tests to unify language curriculum: Needs
analysis, objectives, tests, materials, teaching, and evaluation. Featured
speaker, TESOL Arabia Conference,
22.
Alternatives in language testing: Pros, cons, and
guidelines. Opening plenary speaker, First Annual National Conference on
Excellence in Academic English,
25.
Promoting fluency over accuracy, Plenary, JALT Pan-SIG Conference –
Conversational Fluency: Ideology or Reality,
26.
Twenty-five years of cloze testing research: So what?
Invited speech, 38th RELC International Seminar, SEAMEO Regional Language
Centre,
27.
The many facets of language curriculum development.
Plenary, 5th CULI International Conference,
28. Current issues in language assessment. Plenary, Conference on Current Issues in Language Assessment, Moscow Open Education Institute, Moscow, Russian Federation, 2004.
29.
Designing language curriculum for less commonly taught
languages. Plenary, 7th National Conference of the National Council
of Less Commonly Taught Languages,
30.
Perspectives on doing research in language teaching.
Plenary, 8th African Language Teachers' Association Conference,
31.
Language testing policy: Student needs, teacher needs,
and administrator needs. Plenary, Annual Conference on TEFL and Applied
Linguistics.
32.
Classroom-based language testing. Plenary, Conference
on Testing in
33.
Authentic communication: Whyzit
importan’ta teach reduced forms? JALT Pan-SIG Conference,
1.
USIA/TESOL Worldnet telecast
to
2. Language testing, One-hour teleconference between the TESOL Summer Institutes at Carabobo University in Valencia, Venezuela and St. Michael's College, Vermont, 1995.
3.
Curriculum Development Strategies for EFL Teachers,
Two-hour TESOL Virtual Seminar – Key Issues in EFL. Webcast
around the world by TESOL from
OTHER INVITED CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS
1.
Teaching fluency in oral language, invited by Encuentro Nacional de Profesores de Lenguas (Enseñanza Superior), Universidad Nacional
2. Guidelines for writing good test questions, invited by MEXTESOL National Convention, Valle de Mexico, Mexico D.F., Mexico, 1988.
3.
Panel discussion (with V. Condax,
S. Jacobs, T. Hilgers, & H. Friedman) on “Writing
across the curriculum” in plenary session, HCTE Conference,
4. Colloquium (with H. Byrnes, J. Chumley, F. Clark, K. Krahnke, L. Rawley, M. Spaan. J. Staczek, & S. Carkin, Chair) on intensive English programs, 24th TESOL Convention, San Francisco, California, 1990.
5. Colloquium (with J.F. Fanselow, C. Stanley, G. Valcourt, & J.A. Aebersold, Chair) on teacher training, 24th TESOL Convention, San Francisco, California, 1990.
6. Panel discussion (with K. Au & M. Lai) on performance assessments in plenary session, Second Annual Conference of the Hawai‘i Association for Asian and Pacific American Education, 1991.
7.
A practical introduction to item banking for language
tests, invited Ten-hour computer workshop, Annual Conference of Inspectors of
English in
8. Social meaning in language curriculum, of language curriculum, and through language curriculum, invited by Georgetown University Round Table, Washington, DC, 1992.
9. The Pacific rim: Diversity and challenge in EFL, invited (with R. Murphy, L. Baltra, R. Campbell, J. Richards, & G. Sampson), 26th TESOL Convention, Vancouver, Canada, 1992.
10.
Panel discussion (with eight other panelists) on
“Indonesian language education in the twenty-first century” in plenary session,
TEFLIN National Conference,
11.
Criterion-referenced testing: An alternative framework
for research, invited to participate in a 3-hour colloquium on alternative
research methods, 27th TESOL Convention,
12.
Aspects of fluency and accuracy, invited by JALT
National Conference,
13.
Writing effective language tests, invited by JALT
National Conference,
14.
What is a language test item, invited by Hokkaido TEFL
Forum,
15.
Systematic development and revision of language
curriculum, Language Institute of Japan International Summer Workshop for
Teachers of English (29th Annual), Odawara,
16.
Improving classroom language assessment, Language
Institute of Japan International Summer Workshop for Teachers of English (29th
Annual), Odawara,
17.
Measuring second language acquisition colloquium
(organized with T. Hudson), 18th Annual Second Language Research
Forum,
18.
Investigating task-based performance assessment (with
T. Hudson) in colloquium on Measuring second language acquisition, 18th
Annual Second Language Research Forum,
19.
Designing good quality classroom tests, Fourth
International ELT Conference,
20.
Panel discussion (with H. Enginarlar,
K. Smith, & B. Tomlinson) on language testing in plenary session, Fourth
International ELT Conference,
21.
Conference summary panel discussion (with F. Babrakzai, B. Gersten, M. A. Jaffar, R. R. Jordan, & T. Parsons) in plenary session,
First Annual National Conference on Excellence in Academic English,
25.
What I learned in 25 years of cloze testing research, JALT Pan-SIG Conference,
26.
Language teaching, testing, and policy. Foreign
Language and International Studies Conference,
27.
Panel discussion (with C. Alderson, L. Hamp-Lyons, O. Kwon, & T. Mohtar)
in plenary session on “Why testing determines what we teach instead of the
other way around”, 38th RELC International Seminar, SEAMEO Regional Language
Centre,
28.
Panel discussion (with six other panelists) in plenary
session on “ELT in a globalized world: Innovations
and applications”, 5th CULI International Conference,
29.
Colloquium (with Kobayashi, Morikawa,
& Suzuki) on “Oral testing in
INVITED LECTURES, WORKSHOPS, AND COURSES
1.
Social sciences research methodology, Three-hour
lecture for the staff of the Import-Export Trade Commission,
2.
Language research methods, Five
half-day lectures for the Business and
3.
Language testing, One-day workshop for ARAMCO Staff
Development,
4.
Culture in the language teaching classroom, Two-day workshop
for the
5. ESL curriculum: A systems approach, One-day workshop for ARAMCO Staff Development, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, 1984.
6.
Language testing for making program decisions:
Criterion‑referenced or norm‑referenced? Two days of lecture at the
American University Cairo,
7. Accuracy and fluency in EFL teaching, Ten days of workshops sponsored by the USIS, Zagreb, Yugoslavia, 1985.
8.
Language proficiency, Two half‑day
workshops for local foreign language teachers.
9.
Language learning, Five two‑day
sessions for DOE teachers (3 semester hours credit).
10.
Language testing, Five two‑day
sessions for DOE teachers (3 semester hours credit).
11.
Testing English as a second language, Workshop for the
Center for Asia-Pacific Exchange in
12.
Proficiency testing, One half-day workshop for local
foreign language teachers for Academic Alliance Seminar Series (with C. Chaudron & C. Ning),
13.
Language placement testing, Half-day workshop
for teacher trainers at Pontifícia Universidade Católicado do
14.
Language testing, Five two‑day
sessions for DOE teachers (3 semester hours credit). Kahului,
15. Appropriacy in teaching oral language skills, Three five-day workshops for teacher trainers sponsored by the USIS in Nakhon Si Thammarat, Pitsanulok, & Udon Thani, Thailand, 1988.
16.
The place of testing in English as a foreign language
curriculum, Workshop for the Center for Asia-Pacific Exchange in
17.
What does ESL have to offer the SLEP teacher in Hawai‘i? Five half-day workshops for DOE teachers (1
semester hour credit). Mililani,
18.
Guidelines for writing good test questions, Six two-hour workshops sponsored by the USIS at a variety of
universities in
19.
Fluency and appropriacy in
oral skills, Six two-hour workshops sponsored by the
USIS at a variety of universities in
20.
Language Curriculum development, Two fourteen-hour courses
(1 semester hour credit for each) Distinguished Lecturer Series sponsored by
21. Categories for effective testing, Two-hour lecture for Japan Association for Language Teaching, Nagoya, Japan, 1989.
22.
Testing in English as a foreign language, Two-hour
lecture for the Center for Asia-Pacific Exchange in
23.
Developing language curriculum, Two-hour lecture for
the Center for Asia-Pacific Exchange in
24. Language testing, One forty-two hour course (3 semester hours credit) Distinguished Lecturer Series sponsored by Temple University in Tokyo, Japan, 1989.
25.
Writing effective language tests, Two-hour lecture for
Japan Association for Language Teaching,
26.
Language Testing One half-day workshop for Academic
Alliance Seminar Series (with T. Hudson).
27.
Testing students of limited English proficiency, Two two-hour workshops for DOE teachers. Mililani and
28.
Cultural and linguistic aspects of testing, Honolulu
District Workshop for Special Services teachers.
29.
Writing effective classroom language tests, Two three-hour workshops. CULI Post-RELC Seminar,
30. Classroom language testing, One forty-two hour course (3 semester hours credit) Distinguished Lecturer Series sponsored by Temple University in Tokyo, Japan, 1990.
31.
Language skills, materials, tests, and curriculum, Fifteen
hours of lectures for Center for Asia-Pacific Exchange in
32.
Testing in language classrooms, Two-hour lecture.
33.
Guidelines for writing effective language tests, Four two-hour lectures delivered at PUCI/RIO and at Culturas Inglesas in Copacabana,
34. Fluency and Accuracy in teaching oral English skills, Two two-hour lectures delivered at the Centro de Cultura Brasil-Estados Unidos in Sao Paulo, and the Cultura Inglesas in Belo Horizonte and Copacabana in Brazil, 1990.
35.
Systematic design of language curriculum, Four two-hour lectures delivered at the Culturas
Inglesas in Copacabana and
36.
Language research, Half-day workshop
for teacher trainers at Pontifícia Universidade Católicado do
37. Media and technology in language teaching, One forty-two hour course (3 semester hours credit) Distinguished Lecturer Series sponsored by Temple University in Tokyo, Japan, 1991.
38.
Teaching fluency and appropriacy
in EFL speaking, Five two-hour workshops at Academies
and
39.
Writing a good language test, Five
one-hour workshops at Morocco Association of Teachers of English Days and
40. Developing systematic curriculum in language programs, Two one-hour workshops at American Language Centers in Rabat & Casablanca, Morocco, 1991.
41.
Good language testing practices, One
three-hour workshop for the Japan Association for Language Teaching,
42.
Using TOEFL scores, One-hour lecture in the Teacher
Development Series, Intensive English Language Program,
43.
Language research methods, One fourteen-hour course
(one semester hour credit) Distinguished Lecturer Series sponsored by
44.
Classroom-centered language testing, One two-hour
lecture for Japan Association for Language Teaching,
45.
Language curriculum development, One
two-hour workshop for
46.
Testing in language classrooms, One
two-hour lecture at
47.
Classroom-based Language Testing, One four-hour lecture
for
48. Making sense of language teaching methods, One two-hour lecture at Pontifícia Universidade Católicado do Campinas, Campinas; one two-hour lecture at the Universidade Federal de Rio Grande do Sul, Rio Grande; & one one-hour lecture at Universidade Federal de Rio Grande do Norte, Natal, Brazil, 1992.
49. Language testing and your students, One two-hour lecture at Pontifícia Universidade Católicado do Campinas, Campinas; one two-hour lecture at Pontifícia Universidade Católicado do Rio de Janeiro; four two-hour lectures at the Alumni Language School, Sao Paulo; one two-hour workshop at Casa Thomas Jefferson, Brasilia; & three two-hour lectures/workshops at the Cultura Inglesa in Copacabana, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 1992.
50. Systematic revision and development of language curriculum, One two-hour lecture at Pontifícia Universidade Católicado do Rio de Janeiro; two three-hour lectures at the Universidade Federal de Rio Grande do Sul, Rio Grande; one two-hour lecture at Universidade Federal de Rio de Janeiro; one three-hour lecture at Universidade Federal de Niteroy; & one two-hour workshop at Casa Thomas Jefferson, Brasilia, Brazil, 1992.
51.
Fluency in oral English, One one-hour lecture at Casa
Thomas Jefferson,
52.
Doing Language Research, Three three-hour lectures at Universidade Federal de Rio Grande do Norte,
53. Classroom-centered Language Testing, Five three-hour lectures for local chapters of the Japan Association for Language Teaching at Matsumoto, Hiroshima, Niigata, West Tokyo & Gumma; & one two-hour lecture at Phillips University, Kyoto, Japan, 1993.
54.
Language research for teachers, Five-hour lecture at
the Ministry of Education,
55.
Curriculum, testing, and research in language programs,
Fifteen-hour workshop at United States Information Service,
56.
Language curriculum design, Ten-hour workshop at CALTEX
Oil Company Training Unit, Pekan Baru,
57.
Issues in second language research design, Eight-hour
lecture at
58.
Teacher observations and evaluation procedures,
One-hour lecture at Hawai‘i
59.
Language testing types and techniques, Two two-hour of
lectures for the Center for Asia-Pacific Exchange in
60.
The place of language testing in curriculum
development, Three-hour lecture at
61.
Cultural contrasts:
62. Advanced research methods seminar, One forty-two hour course (3 semester hours credit) Distinguished Lecturer Series sponsored by Temple University in Tokyo, Japan, 1994.
63.
Using tests to center language curriculum, One nine-hour workshop at the Instituto
Superior Politecnico Jose Antonio Echeverria,
64. Classroom-based language testing, A one-hour and thirty minute lecture for the United States Information Service, Hotel Talleyrand, United States Embassy, Paris, France, 1995.
65.
Understanding language research, Two
lectures: One of three-hours for the Institute Universitaire
de la Formation des Maitres,
66.
Administrative uses of language tests, Six hours of
lectures for the Centre National de Formation des Personnels
d'Inspection et de
Direction,
67. Fluency and appropriacy in oral English, Three three-hour lectures: One for the Mission Academique de la Formation Professionel des Enseigneurs Nationaux, Amiens; one of three-hours for the Institute Universitaire de la Formation des Maitres, Paris, France; and one for the Université de Toulouse, Toulouse, France, 1995.
68.
Language testing in the classroom, Two two-hour
lectures for the Center for Asia-Pacific Exchange in
69.
Teaching listening and speaking, One
two-hour workshop for
70.
Fluency development in an oral curriculum, One
three-hour workshop for the local chapter of the Japan Association for Language
Teaching at
71.
Language testing in the classroom, Two two-hour
lectures for the Center for Asia-Pacific Exchange in
72. Effective uses of testing in language programs, Guangzhou English Language Center, Zhongshan University, Guangzhou, Guangdong, People’s Republic of China, 1996
73.
Designing effective language curriculum, Three two-hour lectures at
74. The place of criterion-referenced testing in language curriculum, Six two-hour lectures at the BUSEL Program, Bilkent University, Ankara, Turkey; ELT Programs, Bilkent University, Ankara, Turkey; Beikent University, Istanbul, Turkey; Cukurova University, Adana, Turkey; Mersin University, Mersin, Turkey; ELT Program, Bosphorous University, Istanbul, Turkey, 1996.
75.
Classroom language testing, Two two-hour lectures for
the Center for Asia-Pacific Exchange in
76.
Guidelines for writing good language tests, One-hour
lecture at
77. Backwash, washback, systemic validity, and language curriculum, Half-hour lecture for the local chapter of the Japan Association for Language Teaching at Chiba, Japan, 1997.
78.
Issues in language assessment, One-and-one-half hour
workshop for the Thirteenth Forum on Language Teaching and Learning, Keio
University Shonan-Fujisawa Campus,
79.
Writing good quality classroom tests, One-and-one-half
hour workshop at
80.
Classroom testing, Two-and-one-half hour workshop at
81.
Guidelines for writing good language tests, Two-hour
workshop for the local chapter of the Japan Association for Language Teaching
at
82.
Writing good quality language classroom tests,
One-and-one-half hour workshop at
83.
Effective language test item writing, Two-hour lecture,
STEP Test organization,
84.
Item-response theory, computer-adaptive testing, and
sound testing practices, Two-hour workshop, STEP Test organization,
85.
Classroom assessment and feedback, Three-hour workshop
for the Institute on Teaching Southeast Asian Languages,
86.
Using tests to unify curriculum needs analysis,
objectives, testing, materials, teaching, and evaluation, Eight-hour seminar,
87. Relating testing to language curriculum, Two two-hour lectures at Istanbul Technical University, Istanbul, Turkey; Marmara University, Istanbul, Turkey, 1999.
88.
Developing language curriculum, Two
six-hour lectures at the BUSEL Program,
89.
Guidelines for writing good language tests, Two-hour
workshop for Kanda Institute of Foreign
Studies,
90.
Classroom language testing: What it is and how to do it
well, Three-hour lecture for the local Japan Association for Language Teaching
at
91.
What does the
language testing literature say about the university entrance examinations in
92.
Matching language tests to curriculum, Two-hour lecture
at
93.
Alternatives in language testing, Two-hour lecture at
94.
The choices in language testing, Two-hour lecture at
Kanazawa Institute of Technology,
95.
The importance of communicative language teaching in
96.
The systematic development of language curriculum, One three-hour lecture in the Second Language Acquisition
and Curriculum Speaker Series at
97.
Workshop: Creating responsible language tests, One two-hour lecture in the Second Language Acquisition and
Curriculum Speaker Series at
98.
Developing good tests for language classes, Three-hour
lecture for the Japan Association for Language Teaching, Fukuoka Chapter,
99.
Curriculum development, Two
one-and-one-half hour lectures at the L’Institute Supérieur des Langues de Tunis,
100. Testing
and evaluation, Two one-and-one-half hour lectures at
the L’Institute Supérieur
des Sciences Humaines de Tunis,
101. Doing
testing well, One four-hour workshop for supervisors
and members of the Test Development Unit, Ministry of Education,
102. Curriculum development and testing, One eight-hour lecture/workshop for Supervisors and members of the Curriculum Development Unit, Ministry of Education, Dubai, United Arab Emirates, 2001.
103. Writing
good language tests, Four four-hour lecture/workshops
for the Ministry of Education of
104. Using
surveys in language programs, A twenty-four hour
course for
105. Generalizability theory, A three-hour workshop for the research associates of the Testing and Certification Division of The University of Michigan, Honolulu, Hawai‘I, 2001.
106. Approaches
to curriculum development and testing, Five two-hour
lectures/discussions with Curriculum Commission of the Ministry of Education,
107. The
merits and demerits of multiple-choice tests, A
two-hour lecture for test and curriculum developers at
108. The
politics of curriculum development, A two-hour lecture
at
109. Writing
decent language tests, A one and one-half hour
presentation at the Turkish-American Association,
110. Alternatives
in language testing, Two two-hour lectures at the Open
University,
111. University Entrance Examinations in Japan, Two 14 hour courses (1 semester hour credit) in the Distinguished Lecturer Series sponsored by Temple University in Tokyo and Osaka, Japan, 2002.
112. The
elements of language curriculum development, A
two-hour presentation at
113. Current
trends in language testing and the TOEIC, A two-hour presentation for the TOEIC
Organization, Akasaka,
114. Doing
criterion-referenced language testing, A two-hour
presentation at Kochi Women’s University,
115. Using
surveys in language programs, A twenty-four hour
course for
116. Systematic
development and revision of language curriculum, A
six-hour workshop for the
117. Writing
effective test for both fluency and accuracy, Two-hour lecture for the Japan
Association for Language Teaching, Hiroshima Chapter,
118. Promoting
fluency in the EFL classroom, Two-hour lecture for the Japan Association for
Language Teaching, Fukuoka Chapter,
119. Using
surveys in language programs, A twenty-four hour
course for
120. Norm-referenced and criterion-referenced language testing, A two-hour public lecture at Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada, 2003.
121. Criterion-referenced language testing: Old issues and new developments, A six-hour Intensive Graduate Seminar in Applied Language Studies for Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada, 2003.
122. Language
testing methods: A course in item writing, A
fifteen-hour course for the Faculty of Foreign Languages,
123. All-Russia Seminar on Language Testing, A
nine-hour course for language teaching professionals from all parts of the
124. Designing
effective questionnaires for language programs, A
two-hour presentation at
125. Improving
English language testing and curriculum in
126. Ideas for improving language testing and curriculum, Four four-hour presentations/discussions organized by the US State Department RELO and the Conseillers Pédagogiques in five cities in Senegal: Thies, Ziguinchor, Diourbel, Louga, and Ndar (aka Saint Louis) (2005).
127. Using
surveys in language programs, A twenty-four hour
course for
128. Speaking,
listening, and pronunciation. A thirty-hour course for UH-HUFS Teacher Training
Workshop.
129. Understanding
language research, A two-hour presentation at
130. Classroom-based language testing, Seven two-hour presentations: at Dnipropetrovsk National Mining University and Dnipropetrovsk Regional Institute of In-Service Pedagogical Education, Dnipropetrovsk, Ukraine; at Lviv Ivan Franko National University and Lviv Regional Institute of In-Service Pedagogical Education, Lviv, Ukraine; and at National University Kyiv-Mohyla Academy, National Taras Shevchenko University, English Teaching Resource Center at Kyiv-Mohyla Academy, Kyiv, Ukraine, 2005.
131. The elements of language curriculum, A two-day in-service workshop for Seigakuin International Center, Seigakuin University, Saitama, Japan, 2006.
132. What every
language teacher should know about standardized and classroom testing. A
ninety-minute presentation at the International Graduate School of English,
133. What teachers need to know to write good language tests. Three ninety-minute presentations at Lanition Lyceum, Limassol, Cyprus; A. Varnavas Lyceum, Nicosia, Cyprus; Mogu Akdeniz Universitesi (Eastern Mediterranean University), Famagusta, Cyprus.
134. Problems
and solutions in managing teachers. One-hour presentation/discussion for
Inspectors of all subject areas, Ministry of Education,
1.
Teaching and testing spelling, CATESOL Conference,
2.
Four methods for scoring cloze tests, TESOL Convention,
3.
An exploration of morpheme‑group interactions,
Second Language Research Forum,
4.
Newly placed vs. continuing students: Comparing
proficiency, TESOL Convention,
5.
An evaluation of a categorical scoring instrument for
ESL compositions, CATESOL Conference,
6.
Norm‑referenced testing in
7.
The effectiveness of teaching reduced forms for
listening comprehension (with A.G. Hilferty), TESOL
Convention,
8.
Problems with reliability and context in cloze tests,
TESOL Convention,
9.
A norm‑referenced engineering reading test,
International Symposium on LSP,
10.
Applications of generalizability
theory to task‑oriented testing, International Language Testing
Symposium,
11.
A cloze is a cloze is a cloze? TESOL Convention,
12.
An EST program in
13.
Problems and promises in oral proficiency testing,
Summer Conference for Teachers of ESL,
14.
The delivery of an overseas master's degree in
TESL/TEFL (with F.L. Jenks), TESOL Convention,
15.
Moral, ethical, and social considerations in
quantitative TESOL research, TESOL Convention,
16.
The spoken cloze as a proficiency test (with L. McKeon,
J. Nemes, K. Nemes, and P. Schiesswohl), Language Testing Colloquium,
17.
An ESL program without decent tests has no center, Gulf
Area TESOL Conference,
18.
Spoken cloze: Just another variation on cloze? (with P. Schiesswohl), Gulf Area
TESOL Conference,
19.
The Saudi Arab student: A glimpse at life in the
Kingdom (with F.L. Jenks), Gulf Area TESOL Conference,
20.
Creating cloze tests that work, Hawai‘i
Council of Teachers of English Conference,
21.
Learning styles and strategies: Helping students
succeed (with K.M. Bailey and L. Hansen), NAFSA Regional Conference,
22.
The use of statistics in research, TESOL Convention,
23.
Language program evaluation: A synthesis of existing
possibilities, International Conference on Trends in Language Programme Evaluation,
24.
Advising foreign students and non‑native speakers
of English, Fourth Statewide Student Services Conference,
25.
Two ways to improve ESL placement tests, HCTE
Conference,
26.
Improving ESL placement tests using two perspectives,
TESOL Convention,
27.
What makes a cloze item difficult? Second Language
Research Forum,
28.
The place of ESL students in writing across the
curriculum placement testing, 11th Language Testing Research Colloquium,
29.
Short-cut estimates of criterion-referenced test
reliability, 11th Language Testing Research Colloquium,
30.
What makes cloze test items difficult? TESOL
Convention,
31.
Assessing the writing of ESL students: Curriculum
planning, 7th National Testing Network Conference,
32.
Evaluating a university-wide writing program by means
of a component analysis: A panel (with J. Marsella
and T. Hilgers), 7th National Testing Network
Conference,
33.
A comprehensive criterion-referenced language testing
project, 12th Language Testing Research Colloquium,
34.
Southeast Asian languages proficiency examinations,
RELC Conference on Language Testing and Language Programme
Evaluation,
35.
Language testing courses: What are they? (with K. Bailey), 14th Language Testing Research Colloquium,
36.
A framework for testing cross-cultural pragmatics (with
T. Hudson & E. Detmer), 14th Language Testing
Research Colloquium,
37.
An EFL Readability Index? American Association for
Applied Linguistics Conference,
38. A Survey of research and practice in the TESOL organization (with M. Knowles, D. Murray, J. Neu, & E. Violand-Hainer), 26th TESOL Convention, Vancouver, Canada, 1992.
39.
Recharging the battery: Placement tests for ESP
students (with M.I.A. Cunha, M.A.P. Martins, Inés Kayon de Miller, & Lúcia Pacheco de Oliveira), XII Encontro
Nacional de Professores Universitários de Léngua Inglesa,
40.
Decision dependability of item types, sections, tests,
and the overall TOEFL test battery (with J.A. Ross), Language Testing Research
Colloquium,
41.
Differential subtest performance and test-taker
characteristics, Language Testing Research Colloquium,
42.
Oh, whatever shall I do? Assessing cross-cultural
pragmatics (with T. Hudson & E. Detmer), 28th
TESOL Convention,
43.
English language entrance examinations at Japanese
universities: What do we know about them? (with S.O.
Yamashita), JALT National Conference,
44. Currents in language testing in Japan (organized a colloquium with R. Thrasher, D. Griffee, C. Ikeguchi, S. Gates, & N. Jungheim), JALT National Conference, Nagoya, Japan, 1995.
45.
Estimating L2 performance based on task difficulty
components (with T. Hudson & J.M. Norris), American Association of Applied
Linguists Conference,
46.
The development of task-dependent and task-independent
scales in performance assessment (with T. Hudson & J.M. Norris), Language
Testing Research Colloquium,
47.
Validation of task-dependent and task-independent
ratings of performance assessment (with J.M. Norris & T. Hudson), Language
Testing Research Colloquium,
48.
Fluency in
oral/aural language testing, JALT National Conference,
49.
Doing language testing in the
50.
Task-based performance assessment (with W. Bonk, T.
Hudson, & J.M. Norris), Language Testing Research Colloquium,
51.
What linguistic characteristics predict students’
performances on cloze test items? American Association of Applied Linguistics,
52.
Personality, motivation, anxiety, strategies, and
language proficiency of Brazilian and Japanese university students. American
Association of Applied Linguistics,
1. Reading empirical language studies. The English Language Institute. Department of ESL Friday Brown-bag Seminar, UHM, 1986.
2. The English Language Institute, Department of ESL Friday Brown-bag Seminar, UHM, 1987.
3. Everything you need to know about the ELI, Department of ESL Friday Brown-bag Seminar, UHM, 1987.
4. The ESL student in sophomore literature courses, Department of English, Seminar for Sophomore Literature Professors, UHM, 1988.
5. Proficiency testing, Southeast Asian Summer Studies Institute, UHM, 1988.
6. The English Language Institute, Department of ESL Friday Brown-bag Seminar, UHM, 1988.
7. The ELI: Curriculum, employment and research, Department of ESL Friday Brown-bag Seminar, UHM, 1989.
8. The SEASSI Proficiency Test, Southeast Asian Summer Studies Institute, UHM, 1989.
9. The English Language Institute and the ELI Placement Test, Foreign student orientation, ISO, UHM, 1989.
10. Qualitative vs. quantitative approaches to language research (with K. Watson-Gegeo) Department of ESL Friday Brown-bag Seminar, UHM, 1989.
11. The ELI: Curriculum, employment, and research, Dept. of ESL Friday Brown-bag Seminar, UHM, 1989.
12. The English Language Institute, Foreign student orientation, International Student Organization, UHM, 1990.
13. Foreign graduate assistants, Presentation for TA supervisors, Training and Orientation for New Graduate Teaching Assistants, Center for Teaching Excellence, UHM, 1990.
14. SL research: Options in qualitative and quantitative approaches (with K. Watson-Gegeo) Department of ESL Friday Brown-bag Seminar, UHM, 1990.
15. Curriculum development, New Intensive Course of English, Summer Sessions, UHM, 1991.
16. What you need to know about the English Language Institute, Foreign student orientation, International Student Organization, UHM, 1991.
17. Reading statistical language research, Department of ESL Wednesday Brown-bag Seminar, UHM, 1993.
18. Cloze tests and second language readability, Department of ESL Wednesday Brown-bag Seminar, UHM, 1993.
19. Testing oral language production, New Intensive Course of English, Summer Sessions, UHM, 1993.
20. Differential subtest performance and test-taker characteristics, Department of ESL Friday Brown-bag Seminar, UHM, 1994.
21. Language program evaluation: Problems and solutions, Dept. of ESL Wednesday Seminar, UHM, 1995.
22. Classroom-centered testing, Three two-hour workshops for the Doctoral Teaching Preparation Seminar series, UHM, 1995.
23. The ESL department scholarly paper and thesis options (with G. Kasper), Department of ESL Friday Brown-bag Seminar, UHM, 1995.
24. Personality, motivation, anxiety, strategies, and language proficiency of Japanese students, Department of ESL Brown-bag Seminar, UHM, 1996.
25. Publishing articles and books in ESL/EFL, Department of ESL Brown-bag Seminar, UHM, 1996.
26. An ESL readability index? Department of ESL Brown-bag Seminar, UHM, 1997.
27. Developing responsible portfolio assessment (with T. Hudson & J. Norris), Department of ESL Brown-bag Seminar, UHM, 1997.
28. Performance-based teaching/testing, Department of East-Asian Languages Brown-bag, UHM, 1997.
29. Publishing articles and books in ESL/EFL, Department of ESL Brown-bag Seminar, UHM, 1997.
30. Central issues in L2 performance assessment: Task difficulty and the rating of task accomplishment, (with T. Hudson & J. Norris), Department of ESL Brown-bag Seminar, UHM, 1998.
31. A performance-based testing project, Department of East-Asian Languages Brown-bag, UHM, 1998.
32. Performance assessment for the FL classroom, (with T. Hudson, Y. Kim, & J. Norris), SLTCC Professional Development Series, UHM, 1998.
33. Publishing articles and books in ESL/EFL, Department of ESL Brown-bag Seminar, UHM, 1998.
34.
Performance
assessment for the FL classroom (with T. Hudson, Y. Kim, & J. M. Norris),
SLTCC Professional Development Series, UHM, 1998.
35. Investigating The Japanese Placement Test (with K. Kondo-Brown), Department of East-Asian Languages Brown-bag, UHM, 2000.
36. Getting Published in Applied Linguistics, Department of SLS Brown-bag Seminar, UHM, 2000.
37. Doing language testing well, Department of Indo-Pacific Languages, UHM, 2001.
38. Publishing articles and books in second language studies, Department of SLS Brown-bag Seminar, UHM, 2001.
39. Personality, motivation, anxiety, strategies, and language proficiency of Brazilian and Japanese university students, Department of SLS Brown-bag Seminar, UHM, 2002.
40. What I learned from twenty-five years of cloze testing research, Department of SLS Brown-bag Seminar, UHM, 2004.
41. Teaching continuous speech as part of pronunciation, Department of SLS Brown-bag Seminar, UHM, 2005.
42. Publishing books and articles in applied linguistics, Department of SLS Brown-bag Seminar, UHM, 2006.