The newsletter describes activities from the summer ESL program, including a trip to Dollywood amusement park, a hike at Fall Creek Falls state park, and seeing a performance of Beauty and the Beast. It also summarizes visits to the Riverbend music festival and the Chattanooga market. Stories from students are included about topics like Father's Day, cheese and chocolate, and an encounter with a snake during a camping trip. The newsletter provides a recap of fun activities and field trips during the summer ESL session.

1. A publication of
The ESL Globe the ESL
institute
University of
Tennessee at
Summer 2011 Chattanooga
Summer fun while learning English!
In the heat of June, July, and August, the summer session has flown by. And now we’re at
that place again—an end for some; yet for so many of us, a new beginning. We had such a
number of activities over the summer that we couldn’t include them all in this 12-page
newsletter. Two of the most fun—involving food—go unfeatured here for lack of space: the
surprise visit to Bea’s Restaurant (Let’s do that again!) and the International Pot Luck
Luncheon. We’re keeping on hand all of the recipes you submitted for a future edition of the
ESL Globe. For now, Farewell! Stay in touch! Maybe we’ll see you in September.
In this Newsletter
Dollywood Fall Creek Falls Riverbend Beauty & the Beast New House Call Me, Text Me

2. Activities
Dollywood Trip
Welcome sign.
By Kwan | On July 25, 2011, a hot summer day, the
ESL students had a great trip to Dollywood together.
Dollywood is an amusement park located in Pigeon Forge,
Tennessee. We met at Lansing Court at 7.00 a.m. We were Preparing for fun.
heading to Cleveland in order to have a quick breakfast, and
then we left for Dollywood. At noon we arrived and took a
nice photo together. After that everyone had a lot of fun
with the rides such as Thunderhead, Mystery Mine,
Tennessee Tornado, Village Carousel, and so on. Some
watched the bird show at Wings of America Theatre. We
had a southern food lunch. Before we left there, we had a
lot enjoyment shopping. There are more than 40 shopping
locations that offer everything from specialty apparel and
home furnishings to handmade crafts and foods.
Dollywood is owned by country singer Dolly Parton. The
park is organized into ten themed areas such as Rivertown
Junction, Timber Canyon, and Craftsmen’s Valley, reflecting
the historical eras and culture of east Tennessee.
Attractions include the Smoky Mountain River Rampage On the porch, Kwan, Amy, Pelin and Katja rest on the porch of the Parton homestead.
whitewater rafting ride, the Thunderhead roller coaster –
one of the best and most-thrilling wooden coasters, and the
Tennessee Tornado roller coaster, which is this writer’s
favorite ride. We had a great time and a lot of fun at
Dollywood. Thanks for a nice field trip : ).
Chills and thrills. The loop.
Wings of America Theater. American Bald Eagle.
“We had a great time and a lot of fun at
Charles leads the way.
Dollywood.”--Kwan
Page 2 ● Summer 2011 ● Volume 1, Issue 3 ● ESL Globe ● UTC ESL Institute ● http://www.utc.edu/Academic/ESL/

3. Activities
Dollywood
By Pelin | I liked the atmosphere of Dollywood. I rode
two rollercoasters. I was very afraid but I liked them. I saw
an American Eagle show. The birds are very big. I liked the
show and learned a lot about eagles. The two trainers Haitham—ready to roll. Eyes wide open. Merry-go-round.
really like their job. I ate very delicious food in the chicken
restaurant. I want to go again because it was so much fun.
By Kevin | I enjoyed the Dollywood trip because it
was the first time for me to go there. Especially, I saw
traditional stuff that somebody made. It's like Coach, Leaning on the law.
leather, and so on. And I enjoyed the musical show that
was American traditional music. Also, I rode the roller
New friends. Snuggles.
coaster. Actually, I wanted to try other roller coasters that
were longer than the one I rode, but I couldn't do that
because the Tennessee storm was coming, so next time, I
will ride the other roller coasters.
By Patrick | I have never seen a place such as
Dollywood. The reason why is that even though we have
several similar places in my country, we don't have
anything that combines with nature. So when I saw
Dollywood, it was exciting because I have an interest in
architecture and my major is also the same thing. So it was
a good field trip and I studied about my major through
Dollywood.
By Rayan | If you have great teachers and a perfect
manager, I'm sure you will enjoy experiences with them. I
liked the country food, the people, and the musical show I
Round and round.
saw at Dollywood. I have never enjoyed myself so much
since I came to the United States. Thank you is not enough
for my great teachers. We spent a good time in Dollywood.
By Shane | When I arrived at Dollywood, the first feeling of
mine was very strange: Does Dolly Parton know that she was very
famous even in Korea? Dolly was a very famous singer in Korea. A
By Husam | I ate in the Dollywood restaurant called
long time ago, when I was a young student, I could listen to her
Aunt Granny’s. The buffet was very good. The fish sticks
country songs on the radio or TV. The song, 9 to 5, was a very
were my favorite thing. I rode three roller coasters. I liked
famous song in Korea. Today, young people in Korea don't know
the Tennesee Tornado and the Mystery Mine the best. I
who Dolly Parton is anymore, but people over 40 know well who she
saw a show about birds. We have eagles in Saudi Arabia
is. It's strange that most Americans don't seem to know that their
that hunt rabbits with the hunters. I liked everything about
songs and cultures have had an influence on the people of the world.
Dollywood.
I really wondered if Dolly knows that fact. The main theme of my
field trip to Dollywood involved these questions.
By Julian | I really enjoyed the last field trip to Dollywood
because it consisted of many attractions. I liked especially the
extreme attractions, the places, the people, the food, the weather. I
enjoyed also buying at the outlets in Pigeon Forge. That trip was an
undeniable opportunity to share good times with our director,
teachers, and classmates.
Page 3 ● Summer 2011 ● Volume 1, Issue 3 ● ESL Globe ● UTC ESL Institute ● http://www.utc.edu/Academic/ESL/

4. Activities
Fall Creek Falls
On the trail with Jane.
Fall Creek Falls—an amazing waterfall right in the heart of Tennessee.
By Azeez | On the 30th of June 2011 during the ESL
Summer Course, we went to Fall Creek Falls. This state park Tiger Swallowtail. Dragonfly.
is a paradise spread across the eastern top of Tennessee’s
Cumberland Plateau.
At 9:00 am we met at Wal-Mart for a quick breakfast. The
weather was hot but everyone was looking forward to the
trip. We all made a caravan to our destination. At noon we
arrived and gathered to eat our lunch at the Fall Creek Falls
Lodge. From there, everyone found an activity to do. The
activities included swimming, fishing, hiking, horse riding,
bicycling, and golfing. Some students went walking, some
wanted to go to see the waterfalls. Everyone had a good
time. Rayan and Abdulmajeed working out.
The park is huge. It is more than 20,000 acres and full of
waterfalls, streams, cascades and hardwood trees. It is very
beautiful and one of the most scenic parks in the United
States. At 256 feet, Fall Creek Falls is the highest waterfall
in the eastern United States. The scenery was beautiful and
amazing. Live animals are protected in the park, as well as
the birds, trees, and rivers.
I went with a group of friends hiking. We stopped to see A friend on the trail.
the waterfall from the top then started our hike going
down. It was a nice hike especially when we reached the
water and swam in it. I went to take a picture under the
waterfall to show how big it is. We then hiked back up
which was harder but we rested every little while.
After hiking Katja and I had an adventure going back to
Chattanooga. The trip took us more than two hours instead
of one but it was worth it. We stopped by some shops on
the way back that are not on the other route and the
scenery especially was beautiful because it went through
mountains.
Rock bottom.
Page 4 ● Summer 2011 ● Volume 1, Issue 3 ● ESL Globe ● UTC ESL Institute ● http://www.utc.edu/Academic/ESL/

5. Activities
Beauty & the Beast at the Signal Mountain Playhouse
You’re all
invited…
Thank you, Anne, for your generosity.
The cast of Beauty & the Beast.
Scenes from Beauty & the Beast.
By Katja | On Thursday, 7th of July, we went to the
Signal Mountain Playhouse to see the dress rehearsal of
Disney's Beauty and the Beast. Thank you, Anne, for
inviting the ESL students and staff. Who doesn't know the
wonderful fairy tale about the young beautiful Belle and
the Beast, a prince who was turned into a hideous beast by
a witch? The only way the curse can be broken is by finding
true love.
We saw and listened to a wonderful version from Beauty
and the Beast in the woods, surrounded by trees, lightning
Lumiere lightens the moment.
bugs and the sound of nature. The show was great. The
actors performed marvelously, the costumes were very
nice, the orchestra was wonderful. You could see, that it'd
been a lot of work, effort and devotion for this theatre to
get the show off the ground.
There was one important question: Could the Beast find his
true love, despite his ugliness, before the enchanted rose
lost its last petal? Yes, of course. Hey guys, it's a fairy tale
and good always wins out. However, the story was very
exciting and the actors understood how to captivate the
audience. At the end, the entire castle has been redeemed
from the curse, Belle and the Prince married and lived Sitting pretty at the Signal Mountain Play House.
happily ever after.
ESL students in the crowd.
Page 5 ● Summer 2011 ● Volume 1, Issue 3 ● ESL Globe ● UTC ESL Institute ● http://www.utc.edu/Academic/ESL/

6. Events
Riverbend
Stars in the sand.
The fun starts here.
Roving reporters at Riverbend.
By Azeez | None of us had ever been to the Riverbend
Music Festival before, so we had to check it out and report
on it for the ESL newsletter. Katja, from Germany, Kwan from
Thailand, and I, from Saudi Arabia, ventured out on a hot
June evening to hear the music. The place was full of people
and there were many stages with many kinds of music
playing. On this night, we mostly heard the strains of
country music and bluegrass as we walked along the river,
but eventually we got to hear the headliner, Brian McKnight, John Lathim and his band.
whose music was soulful and urban.
Some of the other headliners on other nights were Huey
Lewis and the News, the Beach Boys, Alan Jackson, and Kellie
Pickler.
It was fun to experience the major music festival in our
adopted city, Chattanooga.
Alan Jackson.
Kellie Pickler.
The Beach Boys.
Page 6 ● Summer 2011 ● Volume 1, Issue 3 ● ESL Globe ● UTC ESL Institute ● http://www.utc.edu/Academic/ESL/

7. Stories
Father’s Day Cheese & Chocolate
By Pelin Sengun
I like chocolate. Every day I eat chocolate. When I was a child, my
father put cheese under my chocolate. I never eat cheese. He
thought I would not taste the cheese—but I did!Now I make my own
chocolate. When I learned how to make it, I learned a lot of
information about chocolate. If you use cocoa butter, your chocolate
is good. If you use vegetable butter, your chocolate is bad.
Chocolate is healthy for us, especially for our hearts. If you eat
chocolate, you can feel happy. There are many chocolate brands in
the world, but Belgian and Swiss chocolates are the best.
Maybe someday, I will have my own brand of chocolate. Then when
you eat chocolate, you will remember me…
Robin and his son, Tom.
Moe & the Snake
By Robin | Americans usually observe Father’s Day
every year. It is celebrated on the third Sunday of June. The
By Muhanned
first observance of Father’s Day actually took place in
One year ago I went on a trip to the desert with my friends. After we
Fairmont, West Virginia on July 5, 1908. It was organized by
got there, each one had a job to do. The chef started cooking the
Mrs. Grace Golden Clayton, who wanted to celebrate the
dinner, another friend collected the firewood, another made the
lives of 210 fathers who had been lost in the Monongah
campfire and brewed the tea. After we finished all these things and
Mining disaster several months earlier in Virginia.
before the dinner was finished, my friends played cards. I took a nap
I used to give my father some gifts and thank him on
for one hour. In my sleep I felt the movement of something from my
Parents’ Day. As most people respect their father, I respect
chest to my hand. I woke up and I saw a snake in front of my face
my father, too. He contributed all his life to caring for other
opening its mouth to me. Then I told my friends, “Guys, I see a snake.”
people. He spent his whole life helping the poor and the
They laughed. I told them again, “Guys, it’s really true. I see a snake.”
hungry. When I was young, he looked really great like he
One of my friends looked to my face and he saw the snake. Then they
could do anything.
jumped to kill it; I didn’t move. I stayed and watched my friends. How
Even though he passed away nine years ago, his love is in
would they kill the snake? One was throwing boots at it. Another beat
my mind. He loved and encouraged me. He used to tell me,
it with a cooking spoon. Another one tried to step on it. Another one
“I will send you to the USA.” This is why I am here now. My
tried to take a picture. Me, I went back to sleep.
father’s dream comes true.
Frankly speaking, I am an undutiful son. One day, he called
me up. “My son, Come back home. I miss you.” I replied,
“Father, I am busy now, so I am going to come next week.”
After two days, he died.
George Herbert said, “One father is more than a hundred
school masters.” As my father did it, I often play baseball
and swim with my son. Because I spend so much time
studying now that my son complains these days. Will my
son respect me after I die as I still respect my father?
Moe tells the tale.
Family fun.
Page 7 ● Summer 2011 ● Volume 1, Issue 3 ● ESL Globe ● UTC ESL Institute ● http://www.utc.edu/Academic/ESL/

8. Events
Chattanooga Market & Fun in Town
Fresh produce. Hoola hoops.
Market sign.
Dazzling colors. Something for everyone.
By Kwan | The Chattanooga Market is located in the
open-air First Tennessee Pavilion. Local fresh produce Fun in Town
is delivered straight from the farmer. An abundance of
fresh fruits, vegetables, herbs, and flowers can be found at
the market, along with breads, cakes, ice cream,
hamburgers, popcorn, and more. You will find the farmer By Katja |
who grows the fresh fruits, vegetables, and flowers and the Ideas:
baker who bakes the cookies and cakes. Sports & Outdoor:
Riverwalk (Jogging, Biking, Skating)
At the same time, you’ll find jewelry, paintings on canvas, Hiking (Rainbow lake, Racoon Mountain, Lookout Mountain)
art yarns, wood carved toys and furniture, hand-dyed and Chattanooga Lookouts
woven textiles, custom clothing for children and women, Swimming (Chickamauga Lake, Harrison Bay State Park)
handmade-bags, homemade candles, soaps and beauty Touristy things:
products, potteries, sculptures made from recycled Rock City,
materials, and so on. You can meet the artist who creates Ruby Falls,
the work displayed, and you’ll buy directly from him or her Incline Railway
at the Chattanooga Market. They’ll chat with you about Tennessee Aquarium,
their craft and educate you on the pieces you buy. Chattanooga Ducks
Speed boat tour
All of the artists are ready to talk about what they are Mystery Tour about Ghosts in Chattanooga
offering. You can ask questions about your purchases from Double Decker
the person who grew it, processed it, or created it. For the Art:
kids, you’ll find a free rock-climbing wall from Urban Rocks Hunter Museum
Gym and LEGO building competitions. There is a ‘tactile Art”Hopping”
area’ full of toys to keep young and old entertained. Music & Bars:
Every Sunday, the Chattanooga Market offers live music Hair of the Dog
and entertainment. You can relax and eat food from local Terminal Brewhouse
restaurateurs. Local food vendors offer pizza, burgers, Electric Cowboy
salads, BBQ, sandwiches, tacos, ice creams, and more, Nightfall
more, more. (Riverbend)
Movies (Rave, Majestic, Regal)
Contacts/ groups for new people in Chattanooga:
Newbies in Chattanooga
Outdoor Chattanooga
More ideas and infos:
Current (Friday Paper)
Chattanooga times Free Press
The Pulse
Kwan at the market.
Page 8 ● Summer 2011 ● Volume 1, Issue 3 ● ESL Globe ● UTC ESL Institute ● http://www.utc.edu/Academic/ESL/

9. Story
New House
and other exciting gatherings.” That sounds wonderful. Thank you,
Jane.
Hu Prevost, the Director of International Programs, doesn’t know
either, when exactly the ESL and his department are going to move
into the new house. He spoke about many positive aspects that will
be achieved by having the International Program and the ESL Institute
in one house. For example he pointed out that it will give the ESL
students the possibility to be more involved in campus life and the
university itself. Though Hu has never visited the ESL Institute in the
building that Anne Rittenberry calls “the dungeon”, he’s aware of the
importance of moving and he’s looking forward to it, too. We all have
the hope to move soon.
Joe Wilferth: The Future of English
This just might be the new home of the ESL Program.
(and ESL) at UTC
By Katja|At the corner of Oak and Douglas Streets
there is the new house for the ESL Institute and International
Programs. Our Director, Jane Womack, told me that she had
been working on the International House project for about
eight years and that she had been told that the move would Joe Wilferth
st
take place before the fall semester. She hopes that it'll As of August 1 , Joe Wilferth became head of the English Department
become true. at UTC. Fortunately for the ESL Program, we belong to him. In a
recent discussion with the ESL staff, Joe promised to be an advocate
It is almost the end of July and nobody knows, yet, when the for the English as a Second Language Program as part of his other
move actually will take place. At least for the ESL Program it responsibilities in this new role. Joe spoke of his learning experiences
is very important to move because the Metropolitan Building abroad and showed an extraordinary appreciation for international
is in very bad condition. Jane complained, “It’s a basement students on campus.
with no windows! And also it’s in poor condition with a
terrible smell. Most of all, I worry about the unhealthy On his web page, Joe says: In 2002, I joined the faculty in
conditions for our students and faculty.” Indeed, there is the Department of English (in Holt Hall) where I teach undergraduate
cause for concern when you take a look around. You don’t courses in rhetoric and professional writing.
have to look closely to see that there is mold everywhere, Likewise, I teach graduate seminars in ancient rhetoric, modern
and several rooms can’t be used at all. Neither does the ESL rhetorical theory, rhetorical analysis, visual rhetoric, and
have a designated kitchen nor a water fountain. However, proposal/prospectus writing.
the mold is the worst. It’s urgent to move. Teachers and
students are looking forward to move out as fast as possible. In doing so, I've always maintained a playful interest in a variety of
instructional technologies--i.e., computer technologies which may
Jane Womack talked about the positive aspects that come assist students in mastering course content.
with a move into the new house. She said, “The new house
will give all international students, including the ESL Institute, “The most important thing I should mention here is that I value most
a better presence on campus, something international my students and the learning that takes place within and without the
students have needed for a very long time. The classrooms walls of the university. Teaching is my passion; it's what I truly enjoy.
are large with windows. And there is a basement, which will
contain a kitchen and a place for students to eat and visit. We wish you all the best, Dr. Wilferth, as you take on this new mantle
The biggest change”, she continued,”is that we’re going to of leadership.
lengthen the ESL program from 10 to 12 weeks, which means
that we will spend more time in the house. Between sessions
we can have programs, meetings, parties,
12-week ESL Classes Beginning in January 2012, ESL classes will run for twelve weeks instead of ten weeks. With the increase
in class time, there will be a parallel increase in fees. Fees will increase to $2,400 per session. Here are the session dates for 2012:
January 16 through April 13
May 14 through August 3
August 27 through November 20
Page 9 ● Summer 2011 ● Volume 1, Issue 3 ● ESL Globe ● UTC ESL Institute ● http://www.utc.edu/Academic/ESL/

10. Hobbies
Arresting Yarn
wild yarn just hanging around? It needs to be arrested," she said.
She thinks that hand-spun yarn in general is beautiful and art yarn
has even more excitement in it. It is full of character and beautiful
just by itself. It's a lot of fun to spin it but also she likes to do
something with it. She didn't want to knit clothes with it because she
was worried that the interesting texture of the yarn would disappear
in the knitted piece. Sometimes she sees beautiful hand-spun art
yarn that lost its wonderful texture in a hat or a scarf. This is the
main reason why she had the idea to arrange her artistic yarns in
Katja
frames that she built on her own.
To see Katja’s art work, check out her blog and online store at
Katja spinning. http://arrestingyarn.blogspot.com or visit her at the Chattanooga
Sunday Market.
By Kwan | This summer I've got to know a nice
friend named Katja Bruells. As we both are foreign students
at the ESL Institute, we often hang out together and
became friends in a short time. After spending time with
her, I found her to be a very interesting person. She is an
easy-going type of person with an interesting hobby--
Arresting Yarn.
Examples of Katja’s
Her passion for yarn started when she was child. Her artwork.
grandmother taught her how to knit and crochet. During
her studies at the Leibniz University Hannover in Germany,
she picked up knitting again. After a while she found herself
surrounded by wonderful socks, hats, sweaters, cardigans,
lace shawls and mittens. About three years ago, she started
HOBBIES
to spin her own yarn and she loves it. She learned the What is a hobby? It is what you can and like to do when you have free
basics of spinning yarn from a hand dyer and friend in time. We choose a hobby according to our personality and tastes.
Germany, who had a spinning wheel in the middle of her
living room, and Katja was curious how it worked. Her When we have a hobby our life becomes more interesting. Many
friend explained to her how to spin and gave her a hand people are interested in music, some collecting coins, some reading
spindle and some spinning fibers to take home. She was books, some taking photographs, and so on... Let’s see!!! What do our
fascinated from the first yard she had spun. Although she friends like to do in their leisure time??
can easily buy yarn from a shop, she likes to knit with her
own hand-spun wool. Kevin: “My hobbies are singing, swimming, playing basketball, and
sleeping -_-”.
About one year ago she and her husband moved from Chloe: “I usually watch American movies or TV shows when I have extra
Germany to Chattanooga, Tennessee. Both really like this time. I think they help me to improve my English skills and I like playing
area, but the summer here is quite long and it's too hot to some sports with my husband.”
wear a sheep wool sweater. This is the reason she stopped Julian Cardona: “My hobbies are reading, searching on the Internet,
knitting clothes. However, it doesn't mean that she riding my bicycle, and traveling.”
completely stopped knitting. On the contrary, it was a great Shane: “My hobby is horseback riding when I was a little boy. I saw the
opportunity for her to come up with new creative ideas. wonderful scene of horse policeman on the street. Since that time, I
Fiber dyeing, art yarn spinning, and frame building for have had a dream of horses. But I haven’t tried to do that. After
Arresting Yarn is the new pastime for her. Art yarn spinning summer semester, I will try to mount horseback.”
contains different spinning techniques that she learned Hobbies are a way to relax. Coming home from school and enjoying
from the DVD "Sit and Spin" that she got as a present from your favorite pastime helps to take your mind off of the stresses of the
a friend. It takes a while to get the feeling for spinning day of studying. Hobbies also help you unwind before bed so you can
textured yarn and every time she spins she tries to improve get a better night's sleep. What are your hobbies?
her skills.
Katja got the idea of “arresting” her yarns because of the
unique look of fancy hand-spun yarn. "Who wants to have
Page 10 ● Summer 2011 ● Volume 1, Issue 3 ● ESL Globe ● UTC ESL Institute ● http://www.utc.edu/Academic/ESL/

11. Friends
Call Me, Text Me
Mohannad Haitham Aldughiem Majid Monif
Msk565@hotmail.com Ah_bw@hotmail.com a.h.almonif@gmail.com
(615) 556-3579 (731) 332-2408
Charles Jeong Julian Kevin Park
charles@benice.kr Juliuscardona40@hotmail.com keunwon82@gmail.com
(423) 902-2460 (423) 710-5267 (267) 250-2938
Husam Alkushiban Rayan Samuel Pahmer
Stoon-900@hotmail.com Ray_05550@hotmail.com samuelg1@hotmail.com
(865) 253-8412 (731) 335-0108 (248) 720-8566
Bhavin Patel Pelin Sengun Shane
bhavinkalol@gmail.com pelin82sengun@yahoo.com Hayunseun11@gmail.com
(423) 704-7362 (423) 704-7362 (423) 280-3846
Patrick Abdulaziz Chloe Park (Ki Ran Park)
Ukhyun88@naver.com Abdulaziz0@gmail.com sweetest00@hanmail.net
(423)260-3359 (423) 903-2030 (678) 231-1861
Robin Lee Steve (Zhiming Li) Katja
Youkeun0@gmail.com lzm271122839@yahoo.cn katjabruells@gmx.de
(423) 994-8219 (423) 653-1381 (423) 994-8141
Kwan
kkaawwaann@hotmail.com
(423) 987-5898
Page 11 ● Summer 2011 ● Volume 1, Issue 3 ● ESL Globe ● UTC ESL Institute ● http://www.utc.edu/Academic/ESL/

12. ESL Globe Staff
Newsletter Staff
Azeez Katja Kwan David
Thanks
Thank you to all who contributed to the creation of the Summer Edition of the ESL Globe. Great thanks to the newsletter
staff who worked so hard to create this little history of our ten weeks together in the summer of 2011. Special thanks to
Azeez for taking a leading role and getting the job done. Thanks to Katja for her energy and creativity. Thanks to Kwan for her
general support and hard work. Thanks to each and every student who contributed a story or photo, including Kevin,
Haitham, and Chloe. If you don’t see enough of yourself in the newsletter—submit stories and photos! Thank you, teachers,
for shepherding the students and reminding them to submit work. Finally, thank you, Jane, for creating and nurturing the ESL
Program, which this newsletter means to serve.
Page 12 ● Summer 2011 ● Volume 1, Issue 3 ● ESL Globe ● UTC ESL Institute ● http://www.utc.edu/Academic/ESL/