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Organization name
Language Centre
Description
From the first days of its operation in September 2007, the Cyprus University of Technology Language Centre offers to its students, administrative and teaching staff and to the wide public the opportunity to learn foreigner\ languages in a very friendly environment and with the use of the latest theories, methods and materials that are used in the learning and teaching of language, included that of the New Technologies. The objective of the Language Centre is to become a Language Centre of excellence, internationally recognised in the area of learning and the teaching of languages. The courses of the Cyprus University of Technology (CUT) in the five Faculties (Geotechnical Sciences and Environmental Management, Management and Economics, Applied Arts and Communication, Engineering and Technology, and Health Sciences) are taught in Standard Modern Greek, one of the two official languages of the Republic of Cyprus (Country Report, Cyprus, 2004). Nevertheless, taking into consideration the European Language Policy, the objective of the Language Centre considers foreign language learning as integral and essential part of the studies of all students and is within the frames of objectives of the Council of Europe, which promote linguistic variety as well as the learning of various languages in the area of education. The aim of the Language Centre is also within the Language Policy of Cyprus (2003-2005), and it focuses on helping students satisfy the constant demand of the university, which is for its students to know at least two foreign languages. The Language Centre promotes the teaching and learning of languages that is based primarily on the needs of its users. The aim is to extend the linguistic horizon of students so they can cope with any linguistic needs they may come across in their study, in research, in international exchange programmes, in their future career as well as in their personal and social life. To achieve such an aim, the number of students does not exceed that of twenty per language class. The aim of these programmes of study is to completely satisfy the current and future needs of our society and at the same time provide the flexibility of incorporating new technological developments. Via these programmes, the Language Centre offers students the opportunity to improve and develop their linguistic abilities in at least one or two foreign languages and the possibility of appreciating the importance of learning one or more languages for purposes specific to their discipline and their future professional endeavours. The aim of the Language programmes is language competence. The enrichment of the general education, knowledge, skills and experiences of the students constitute an integral part of the language programmes, not only in the language they learn but also in areas such as intercultural communication, computer literacy and autonomous and lifelong learning.

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Issue DateTitleAuthor(s)
212012ESAP courses: An innovative vista in language learning. From needs analysis to evaluationHadjiconstantinou, Stavroulla ; Nikiforou, Eleni 
221-Jan-2022Gender-sensitive tools and materials for women empowerment in STEM: a systematic review with industrial and instructional recommendations and implicationsChristou, Eirini ; Parmaxi, Antigoni 
231-Jan-2016Global meets local: typographic practices and the semiotic role of subtitling in the creation of parodies in Cypriot dialect on Internet textsPapadima-Sophocleous, Salomi ; Kourdis, Evangelos 
242021The impact of cert-mania on English language learning and teaching: The cypriot caseTsagari, Dina ; Giannikas, Christina N. 
252019Implementing embodied learning in the classroom: effects on children’s memory and language skillsKosma, Panagiotis ; Ioannou, Andri ; Zaphiris, Panayiotis 
261-Jan-2023Improving students’ learning performance through Technology-Enhanced Embodied Learning: A four-year investigation in classroomsKosma, Panagiotis ; Zaphiris, Panayiotis 
272021Introducing a student-led application of Google Expeditions: an exploratory studyAthanasiou, Androulla ; Parmaxi, Antigoni ; Demetriou, Alan A. 
82020Lessons learned from a design-based research implementation: a researcher’s methodological accountParmaxi, Antigoni ; Zaphiris, Panayiotis 
92018Looking for a needle in a haystack: Call and advanced language proficiencyBurston, Jack ; Arispe, Kelly 
102017MALL: Global prospects and local implementationBurston, Jack 
11Jun-2014MALL: The pedagogical challengesBurston, Jack 
122021Mapping research directions on makerspaces in educationKonstantinou, Dora ; Parmaxi, Antigoni ; Zaphiris, Panayiotis 
1325-Nov-2013Mapping the landscape of computer-assisted language learning: an inventory of researchZaphiris, Panayiotis ; Ioannou, Andri ; Papadima-Sophocleous, Salomi ; Parmaxi, Antigoni 
142021Meeting the challenges of research bibliography in MALLBurston, Jack 
15Nov-2018Moving bodies to moving minds: a study of the use of motion-based games in special educationKosma, Panagiotis ; Ioannou, Andri ; Retalis, Symeon 
16Oct-2017Online intercultural exchanges through digital storytellingSevilla-Pavón, Ana ; Nicolaou, Anna 
172023Plural Suffixation Skills in Developmental Language Disorders: A Preliminary Investigation From Bilectal Cypriot-Greek-Speaking Children With DLDPetinou, Kakia ; Giannikas, Christina N. ; Papastefanou, Theodora ; Hadjigeorgiou, Lia ; Stamelou, Ioanna 
182023Qualitative Experimental L2 Acquisition MALL studies: A Critical Evaluation of Research Design QualityAthanasiou, Androulla ; Burston, Jack ; Giannakou, Konstantinos 
19Jan-2017ReLAnpro BYOLL (Bring your own language lab)Burston, Jack 
2029-Jan-2015Specifying the dynamics of social technologies as social microworldsParmaxi, Antigoni ; Zaphiris, Panayiotis