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Graduate student Alyssa Crezee studied sentence processing with the hopes of contributing to one field that’s too often forgotten: autism research.
When was the last time you found Christ in a piece of art? Learn from these Education Week lectures about how you can find Christ in all the art you encounter—even the pieces that aren’t about Him.
Japanese linguistics has grown into a large field of study, but according to Paul Warnick, it all started with a forgotten scholar’s deceptively simple metaphor: The noun is like the body.
Think it’s easy to create a New York Times crossword? Think again. Professor Corry Cropper broke the code, but it wasn’t easy.
Laura Tohe’s childhood was spent on the Diné, or Navajo, reservation, where she was surrounded by her Native culture. Now, these experiences inspire her as a writer.
Among many foreign language university teachers, Professor Rob Martinsen was recognized as one of the state’s standout language teachers for his hard work, dedication, and passion for teaching.
Looking for some great reads? BYU literature professors at this year’s Education Week have you covered.
Learning can occur beyond a classroom’s walls—and a group of BYU students learned this first-hand on a centuries-old pilgrimage path in Spain.
One BYU undergrad traveled across the world to sing, debate, and perform stand-up comedy on an international stage—and all for a language competition.
General conference requires hundreds of translators to reach a worldwide audience—here is an inside look at what this unique process looks like.
With many participants flocking to BYU’s Education Week, one lecture series aimed to inform the human need for connection and cultural understanding, emphasizing that we are all children of God.
US law codes, the official compilation of federal laws, are notorious for being complex. A recent study offers insights into why law codes are so difficult to understand—and why that may not be a good thing.