The CLARIN Annual Conference 2023 will dedicate a session to Training and Education to showcase initiatives and best practices in the SSH community for integrating CLARIN’s services, resources and tools into teaching and training. Via this call, teachers, trainers and curriculum designers are invited to submit a 500-word abstract describing their initiative, project, course or training material, clearly specifying how they used the CLARIN infrastructure to provide their target group with the skills required to interact with the infrastructure’s services, resources and tools. We also welcome submissions illustrating the adoption or adaptation of existing training materials published on our Learning Hub for a specific course or training, either in a university context or in a continuing professional education setting.
Format
Pitch, demo or presentation. See the workshop page of the session at this link.
Eligible Topics
We particularly welcome submissions on topics that enhance learners’ skills in research methods, and linguistic data acquisition and management, as well as examples of how open training and learning materials have been adapted and reused in a new teaching context. For more examples of topics, please see the Teaching with CLARIN call page.
Submission Guidelines
The call is open for teachers, trainers, curriculum designers in the CLARIN network and members of the CLARIN User Involvement Committee who use the CLARIN infrastructure in (research-based) teaching and training.
The submission of the abstract (max. 500 words) should be done to training [at] clarin.eu (training[at]clarin[dot]eu). Please mention in the subject Submission for CLARIN2023 - Training and Education Track. Submissions do not need to be anonymous.
Selection Procedure
A committee of four evaluators, composed of representatives from the CLARIN training task force, the Board of Directors and the User Involvement Committee, will assess the submissions.
Submission Timeline
- Submission deadline: 15 July
- Notification of acceptance: mid-August