This book is intended to inform and educate college/university faculty about how to design, implement and evaluate their own PBL program in the undergraduate and graduate educational learning environment. The objective of this 'how to' book is to provide college/university faculty with ways to establish, use and evaluate a successful problem based undergraduate or graduate program. There is an increase in businesses and schools that are using some form of problem-based learning on a daily basis. By educating undergraduate and graduate students with this service delivery model they will be better prepared to enter the work force and perhaps increase their marketability. This can be used as professional development to learn how to use PBL in undergraduate and graduate courses. Also, college faculty can model to their students how to use PBL in their own classrooms in the future.

Multilingualism and internationalization of higher education is a contemporary reality world-wide. Specifically, multilingualism in higher education is a multi-faceted issue that requires special attention and is important in language learning policy. Special professional and education training should be provided both to teachers and students in to raise their awareness about the benefits of multilingualism and multiculturalism, intercultural communication, equity and equality, inclusive teaching and learning, international collaboration, and more. Multilingual education can promote linguistic and cultural diversity, cognitive, effective, and social development, and can help to overcome monolingual bias and enrich learning and teaching experience in the higher education settings. This book provides insights in the field of multilingualism and multilingual education based on conceptual and empirical studies that will provide evidence in support of sustainable multilingualism in higher education. Topics covered will include language learning and teaching, language education policy, ethical issues of language teaching, equity, and equality, (digital) critical literacy, critical dialogue in academic settings, language attitudes and perceptions, code-switching and code-mixing, translanguaging, internationalization and customization of higher education, minority and immigrant students and instructors, and more. This book links theory with practice, to include the views of students, teachers, educators, language policy experts, scholars, and researchers and to contribute to the field of Applied Linguistics and Education.

Queens' College, part of the University of Cambridge, was founded in 1448 by Margaret of Anjou, wife of the inept and ill-fated Henry VI. The first of its 40 Presidents to date was Andrew Doket, an ambitious Catholic priest, while the latest, the eminent economist Dr. Mohamed El-Erian, was installed in 2020, in the midst of the Covid pandemic. This account traces the history of the College through the lives and times of each of the 40 Presidents in chronological order. Their varied careers, (which encompass the martyrdom of Saint John Fisher, incarceration in a prison ship in the Civil War and preaching at the burning of heretics on Cathedral Green at Ely), illustrate the interactions between the academic community and the social, religious, cultural and political life in Britain, over five and a half centuries.