TLT Community Hubs

What is SCOLA?
SCOLA is a non-profit educational organization that receives and re-transmits television programming from around the world in native languages. The 24/7 SCOLA television broadcast is available to the Penn State community on channel 29 of the Penn State network.
SCOLA also provides additional multicultural and language learning content via their website, http://www.scola.org. Universities, Colleges, K-12 schools, cable systems, government language schools and individuals use SCOLA content for current news, language study and cultural enhancement.
Who may use SCOLA?
Any Penn State community member who has an active Access Account ID and password may use the resources available at the SCOLA Web site.
What are some good uses for SCOLA materials?
SCOLA programs provide a wide range of multicultural materials that can be used in many different courses, not just ESL and Foreign Languages. A list of suggestions can be found at the SCOLA site at http://www.scola.org/eoneCommerce/Portal?dsp=120&pcr=1:10:180.
An example given at the SCOLA site is as follows:
“Those interested in communication might do a comparison of national news reporting styles or TV presentation techniques. A course in international media studies might be developed that integrates satellite TV with other media e.g., newspapers to accompany the major breaking stories of the day.”

What is SCOLA?
SCOLA is a non-profit educational organization that receives and re-transmits television programming from around the world in native languages. The 24/7 SCOLA television broadcast is available to the Penn State community on channel 29 of the Penn State network.
SCOLA also provides additional multicultural and language learning content via their website, http://www.scola.org. Universities, Colleges, K-12 schools, cable systems, government language schools and individuals use SCOLA content for current news, language study and cultural enhancement.
Who may use SCOLA?
Any Penn State community member who has an active Access Account ID and password may use the resources available at the SCOLA Web site.
What are some good uses for SCOLA materials?
SCOLA programs provide a wide range of multicultural materials that can be used in many different courses, not just ESL and Foreign Languages. A list of suggestions can be found at the SCOLA site at http://www.scola.org/eoneCommerce/Portal?dsp=120&pcr=1:10:180.
An example given at the SCOLA site is as follows:
“Those interested in communication might do a comparison of national news reporting styles or TV presentation techniques. A course in international media studies might be developed that integrates satellite TV with other media e.g., newspapers to accompany the major breaking stories of the day.”

What is SCOLA?
SCOLA is a non-profit educational organization that receives and re-transmits television programming from around the world in native languages. The 24/7 SCOLA television broadcast is available to the Penn State community on channel 29 of the Penn State network.
SCOLA also provides additional multicultural and language learning content via their website, http://www.scola.org. Universities, Colleges, K-12 schools, cable systems, government language schools and individuals use SCOLA content for current news, language study and cultural enhancement.
Who may use SCOLA?
Any Penn State community member who has an active Access Account ID and password may use the resources available at the SCOLA Web site.
What are some good uses for SCOLA materials?
SCOLA programs provide a wide range of multicultural materials that can be used in many different courses, not just ESL and Foreign Languages. A list of suggestions can be found at the SCOLA site at http://www.scola.org/eoneCommerce/Portal?dsp=120&pcr=1:10:180.
An example given at the SCOLA site is as follows:
“Those interested in communication might do a comparison of national news reporting styles or TV presentation techniques. A course in international media studies might be developed that integrates satellite TV with other media e.g., newspapers to accompany the major breaking stories of the day.”

What is SCOLA?
SCOLA is a non-profit educational organization that receives and re-transmits television programming from around the world in native languages. The 24/7 SCOLA television broadcast is available to the Penn State community on channel 29 of the Penn State network.
SCOLA also provides additional multicultural and language learning content via their website, http://www.scola.org. Universities, Colleges, K-12 schools, cable systems, government language schools and individuals use SCOLA content for current news, language study and cultural enhancement.
Who may use SCOLA?
Any Penn State community member who has an active Access Account ID and password may use the resources available at the SCOLA Web site.
What are some good uses for SCOLA materials?
SCOLA programs provide a wide range of multicultural materials that can be used in many different courses, not just ESL and Foreign Languages. A list of suggestions can be found at the SCOLA site at http://www.scola.org/eoneCommerce/Portal?dsp=120&pcr=1:10:180.
An example given at the SCOLA site is as follows:
“Those interested in communication might do a comparison of national news reporting styles or TV presentation techniques. A course in international media studies might be developed that integrates satellite TV with other media e.g., newspapers to accompany the major breaking stories of the day.”

What is SCOLA?
SCOLA is a non-profit educational organization that receives and re-transmits television programming from around the world in native languages. The 24/7 SCOLA television broadcast is available to the Penn State community on channel 29 of the Penn State network.
SCOLA also provides additional multicultural and language learning content via their website, http://www.scola.org. Universities, Colleges, K-12 schools, cable systems, government language schools and individuals use SCOLA content for current news, language study and cultural enhancement.
Who may use SCOLA?
Any Penn State community member who has an active Access Account ID and password may use the resources available at the SCOLA Web site.
What are some good uses for SCOLA materials?
SCOLA programs provide a wide range of multicultural materials that can be used in many different courses, not just ESL and Foreign Languages. A list of suggestions can be found at the SCOLA site at http://www.scola.org/eoneCommerce/Portal?dsp=120&pcr=1:10:180.
An example given at the SCOLA site is as follows:
“Those interested in communication might do a comparison of national news reporting styles or TV presentation techniques. A course in international media studies might be developed that integrates satellite TV with other media e.g., newspapers to accompany the major breaking stories of the day.”

SCOLA is a nonprofit educational organization that distributes video clips of television programming in a variety of languages supplemented with instructional materials. Penn State has recently become a member of this organization. Faculty and students can use SCOLA programs and materials to enhance language learning through the use of current events.
By taking short five-minute clips from broadcast news programs from around the world and adding transcripts, translations, vocabulary lists, and quizzes, SCOLA provides a complete package of materials for use in the classroom or by individual language students. SCOLA materials are ideal as a textbook supplement and suitable for use by an individual or a class to extend vocabulary, grammar, reading, and listening comprehension, as well as cultural awareness.
The videos are available to Penn State users in both a streamed format and as downloadable files for use on video MP3 players. Broadcasts are also available in MP3 audio format. Accompanying instructional materials are available in PDF format. Materials are updated weekly. Faculty can link directly to these materials from within their ANGEL courses.
To Access Materials
To access the files, you must first log in using the WebAccess Login link in the column on the left. To access the videos, audio files, and instructional materials, select a language from the column on the left. To view or listen to the streamed file, click the desired link. To see the downloadable files, click the title of the broadcast, then select the file to download.

SCOLA is a nonprofit educational organization that distributes video clips of television programming in a variety of languages supplemented with instructional materials. Penn State has recently become a member of this organization. Faculty ans students can use SCOLA programs and materials to enhance language learning through the use of current events.
By taking short five-minute clips from broadcast news programs from around the world and adding transcripts, translations, vocabulary lists, and quizzes, SCOLA provides a complete package of materials for use in the classroom or by individual language students. SCOLA materials are ideal as a textbook supplement and suitable for use by an individual or a class to extend vocabulary, grammar, reading, and listening comprehension, as well as cultural awareness.
The videos are available to Penn State users in both a streamed format and as downloadable files for use on video MP3 players. Broadcasts are also available in MP3 audio format. Accompanying instructional materials are available in PDF format. Materials are updated weekly. Faculty can link directly to these materials from within their ANGEL courses.
To Access Materials
To access the files, you must first log in using the WebAccess Login link in the column on the left. To access the videos, audio files, and instructional materials, select a language from the column on the left. To view or listen to the streamed file, click the desired link. To see the downloadable files, click the title of the broadcast, then select the file to download.

SCOLA is a nonprofit educational organization that combines video clips of television programming in a variety of languages from around the world and instructional materials to enhance language learning through the use of current events. Penn State has recently become a member of SCOLA.
By taking short five-minute clips from broadcast news programs from around the world and adding transcripts, translations, vocabulary lists, and quizzes, SCOLA provides a complete package of materials for use in the classroom or by individual language students. SCOLA materials are ideal as a textbook supplement and suitable for use by an individual or a class to extend vocabulary, grammar, reading, and listening comprehension, as well as cultural awareness.
The videos are available to Penn State users in both a streamed format and as downloadable files for use on video MP3 players. Broadcasts are also available in MP3 audio format. Accompanying instructional materials are available in PDF format. Materials are updated weekly. Faculty can link directly to these materials from within their ANGEL courses.
To Access Materials
To access the files, you must first log in using the WebAccess Login link in the column on the left. To access the videos, audio files, and instructional materials, select a language from the column on the left. To view or listen to the streamed file, click the desired link. To see the downloadable files, click the title of the broadcast, then select the file to download.

SCOLA is a nonprofit educational organization that combines video clips of television programming from around the world and instructional materials to enhance language learning through the use of current events. Penn State has recently become a member of SCOLA.
By taking short five-minute clips from broadcast news programs from around the world and adding transcripts, translations, vocabulary lists, and quizzes, SCOLA provides a complete package of materials for use in the classroom or by individual language students. SCOLA materials are ideal as a textbook supplement and suitable for use by an individual or a class to extend vocabulary, grammar, reading, and listening comprehension, as well as cultural awareness.
The videos are available to Penn State users in both a streamed format and as downloadable files for use on video MP3 players. Broadcasts are also available in MP3 audio format. Accompanying instructional materials are available in PDF format. Materials are updated weekly. Faculty can link directly to these materials from within their ANGEL courses.
To Access Materials
To access the files, you must first log in using the WebAccess Login link in the column on the left. To access the videos, audio files, and instructional materials, select a language from the column on the left. To view or listen to the streamed file, click the desired link. To see the downloadable files, click the title of the broadcast, then select the file to download.

SCOLA is a nonprofit educational organization that combines video clips of television programming from around the world and instructional materials to enhance language learning through the use of current events. Penn State has recently become a member of SCOLA.
By taking short five-minute clips from broadcast news programs from around the world and adding transcripts, translations, vocabulary lists, and quizzes, SCOLA provides a complete package of materials for use in the classroom or by individual language students. SCOLA materials are ideal as a textbook supplement and suitable for use by an individual or a class to extend vocabulary, grammar, reading, and listening comprehension, as well as cultural awareness.
The videos are available to Penn State users in both a streamed format and as downloadable files for use on video MP3 players. Broadcasts are also available in MP3 audio format. Accompanying instructional materials are available in PDF format. Materials are updated weekly. Faculty can link directly to these materials from within their ANGEL courses.
To Access Materials
To access the videos, audio files, and instructional materials, select a language from the column on the left. To view or listen to the streamed file, click the desired link. To access the downloadable files, you must first log in using the WebAccess Login link in the column on the left. After logging in, click the title of the broadcast, then select the file to download.