Language TEACHERS' Organizations
Language TEACHERS' Organizations
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The 10th Jr. Japan Bowl will be on April 24, 2026. Study Guide will be published on November 1, 2025.
JAPANESE LANGUAGE & CULTURE SUPPORT ORGANIZATIONS
JAPANESE LANGUAGE & CULTURE SUPPORT ORGANIZATIONS
LANGUAGE EDUCATION RESERCH & ADVOCACY
LANGUAGE EDUCATION RESERCH & ADVOCACY
The Center for Applied Linguistics is a nonprofit organization promoting access, equity and mutual understanding for linguistically and culturally diverse people around the world.
CARLA is a research and resource center devoted to improving language teaching and learning.
DualLangaugeSchools.org is a community for dual language school leaders, educators, advocates and parents to help students achieve biliteracy through dual language immersion.
Joint National Committee for Languages-National Council for Languages and International Studies is to ensure that all Americans have the opportunity to learn English and at least one other language.
Lead with Languages is an unprecedented, multi-year campaign by ACTFL aimed at reversing the nation's language skills gap and making language learning a national priority.
The mission of NNELL is to foster a network that empower educators to advocate for and support early language teaching and learning.
JAPANESE LANGUAGE SCHOOLS & PROGRAMS
JAPANESE LANGUAGE SCHOOLS & PROGRAMS
Washington Japanese Language School(WJLS) is a Saturday supplemental school for children who can read and write at their appropriate grade levels, regardless of nationality. Students study Japanese, mathematics, music, physical education, natural science, and social science in Japanese.
The Washington Japanese Heritage Center ("Keisho Center"), opened in April 2004, is a place for children and families residing in the Washington D.C. metropolitan area to learn and explore their Japanese linguistic and cultural heritages.
The Japanese Language School at the Japan-America Society of Washington DC offers standard classroom settings alongside opportunities for students to learn and practice their Japanese in non-conventional settings, such as yoga, Ikebana (flower arranging) and networking lunches.
Study Japanese in Arlington (SJA) offers a free, friendly fun-learning Japanese program for both youth and adult students. SJA also hosts cultural events and seminars, and offers volunteer opportunities.
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