Ivelina (Eva) Tchizmarova has a Ph.D. in Applied Linguistics and TESOL from Ball State University, USA.
While doing her graduate studies, she received Dean’s Citations for Academic Excellence in Ball State’s Master and Doctoral programs, and she was featured in the National Academic Affairs Chancellor’s List of outstanding graduate students in America in 2005.
She has presented at numerous professional conferences and published scientific work in the University of Washington Working Papers in Linguistics, Glossos, INTESOL Journal, and Journal of Pragmatics, served as a reviewer for the US National Science Foundation, and co-written a book on English Grammar.
She was part of an international team based at the University of Oslo which did comparative linguistics research on spatial constructions, and part of an ESL team from post-secondary colleges and universities in British Columbia which researched key benchmarks in advanced level English language literacy development.
She was the grammar expert in the team which developed the ESL Pathways Project at Vancouver Community College - a Gold recipient of the CICan Program Excellence Award in Canada for 2017.
She has over twenty-five years of experience teaching Linguistics, EAP and ESL/EAD in Canada, the US, and Europe, and received a Teaching Award from Fraser International College in 2014 in recognition of her outstanding commitment to students.
Currently she teaches Linguistics at Fraser International College, Simon Fraser University & the University of the Fraser Valley. Her biggest reward as an instructor is having students engage actively in learning and use their knowledge to make the world a more tolerant and accepting place.
Ph.D. in Applied Linguistics and TESOL from Ball State University, USA.
While doing her graduate studies, she received Dean’s Citations for Academic Excellence in Ball State’s Master and Doctoral programs, and she was featured in the National Academic Affairs Chancellor’s List of outstanding graduate students in America in 2005.
Her biggest reward as an instructor is having students engage actively in learning and use their knowledge to make the world a more tolerant and accepting place.
She has over twenty-five years of experience teaching Linguistics, EAP and ESL/EAD in Canada, the US, and Europe, and received a Teaching Award from Fraser International College in 2014 in recognition of her outstanding commitment to students.
Currently she teaches Linguistics at Fraser International College, Simon Fraser University & the University of the Fraser Valley.
She was part of an international team based at the University of Oslo which did comparative linguistics research on spatial constructions, and part of an ESL team from post-secondary colleges and universities in British Columbia which researched key benchmarks in advanced level English language literacy development.
She was the grammar expert in the team which developed the ESL Pathways Project at Vancouver Community College - a Gold recipient of the CICan Program Excellence Award in Canada for 2017.
Presented at numerous professional conferences
Published scientific work in the University of Washington Working Papers in Linguistics, Glossos, INTESOL Journal, and Journal of Pragmatics, served as a reviewer for the US National Science Foundation, and co-written a book on English Grammar.
While many are still adapting to online learning, Adult Education at UFV has been leading the way! I’ve taken online courses from other institutions, and UFV’s dedication to technologies made for my best overall online learning experience. The most important thing about my experience at UFV is the feeling that I mattered to the school and my instructors. I wasn’t just a faceless student, even in an online environment.