@National University of Mongolia (June 17, 2025; 14:30-17:00)

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Download the Event Flyer

 

English Medium Instruction (EMI) has become a crucial component of higher education in non-Anglophone countries as universities strive to internationalize their curricula, attract international students, and equip local students with the skills necessary for the global job market. As EMI expands across disciplines, content lecturers face challenges in delivering their courses in English while maintaining student engagement and ensuring effective learning. This training program is designed to support faculty members at the National University of Mongolia (NUM) in adopting interactive and student-centered approaches to EMI.

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The training is intended for 15–25 professors and instructors at NUM who teach their science, technology, social science, or arts courses in English. Faculty members who conduct seminars in English or work with international students are also encouraged to attend. While linguistics experts are welcome, the session is primarily designed for content lecturers from various academic disciplines. Participants should have at least an intermediate level of English proficiency. 

 

Training Details

• Date: June 17, 2025

• Time: 14:30 – 17:00

• Location: National University of Mongolia (NUM), Venue TBC

• Mode: Face-to-face, interactive session

• Language: English

• Registration Link: https://forms.gle/FrMJUJTERfNFdDTs5 (Deadline: May 25, 2025)

• Certificate: Participants will receive a Certificate of Professional Development upon course completion.

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​Facilitator:

Dr. Murad Ismailov is an Associate Professor at the Institute of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Tsukuba, one of Japan's top ten universities designated by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science, and Technology (MEXT). He is also an Adjunct Professor at the Tokyo University of Foreign Studies. He is the Director of the Campus-wide EMI Faculty Training Program and Head of the EMI and Internationalization Research Group at the University of Tsukuba. He is also the Founding President of the CAMCA Academy and CAMCA Academic Consortium, initiatives that foster academic collaboration across Central Asia, Mongolia, the Caucasus, and Afghanistan.

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