The WLP (World Language Process) is proposing a symposium for:

We have met personally with the AILA and China organization chairs, Profs. Wen and Duan, besides others, and explained our hopes for this symposium. We were asked to file the proposal in the standard procedure and we have done so. The decision date for the Conference to announce acceptance is in October 2010.

The proposed symposium title is:

The proposed symposium would be in two parts, or even as two separate symposiums if the Conference planners are agreeable. The introductory presentations are as follows:

[Note: If the above Power Point presentations open for you - may we suggest that you view them by clicking on the 'full screen button' at the bottom right of your screen and you can then control the presentation with a click of your mouse buttons.

Much to our chagrin the above Power Point presentations will not work on some browsers due to the unwisdom of Microsoft in optimizing for their browser rather than making it conform to a universal and open standard. Should you not have a browser that will open them for you, FireFox (and hopefully other browsers) can open the files in the following .pdf format.]

It is our desire to have representatives from as many countries as possible to be participants in the symposium and the World Language Process will issue a certificate of participation to a representative of each country than does. To become an aknowledged participant please register at: Invited Countries

The symposium is being structured into several sections with coordinators of each section as follows: Section Presenters

In 2008 Bruce Beach was moderator of several presentations at the AILA Conference in Germany and was also a presenter at a symposium there for the World Language Process.

In 2005 the WLP made a presentation at the Global Communications Conference at Cardiff University in Wales.

In 2004 the WLP signed a letter of understanding at Remnin University in Beijing for the Olympics 2008.

This is the current statement of the World Language Process development method.

Further information about the World Language Process may be obtained by clicking on the links on the browser bars at the top and bottom of this web page.