Date:
May 1–2, 2003

Location:
Simon Goldberg Conference Centre
Ottawa, Ontario

Cost:
Free

Registration Deadline:
April 9, 2026

Wendy Fukushima
CMEC
(250) 356-7559

Erin McCall
CMEC
(250) 356-0529

On May 1 and 2, 2003, a CESC–SSHRC symposium will be held in Ottawa. This symposium will provide an opportunity for participants to learn more about the research on Learning Outcomes being funded under the CESC–SSHRC Education Research Initiative (CSERI) and to provide direct input to the researchers about the policy issues their project could address. It is anticipated that most of the successful applicants will attend the event and give a brief presentation on their research plans. There will be time for discussion both formally and informally, to help the research and policy communities gain a better understanding of each other's needs and interests. For more information on the RFP and the initiative, please click here.

For more information about the program for this event, please click here.

Please note: Successful researchers for the CSERI RFP on Learning Outcomes have not yet been selected. Selected researchers and the projects they will present at the event will be posted on this site as this information becomes available.

The Canadian Education Statistics Council was established as a partnership between the Council of Ministers of Education, Canada, and Statistics Canada. Together, the two parties initiated the Pan-Canadian Education Research Agenda and the Pan-Canadian Education Indicators Program to bring topics and issues in education and training to the attention of the research community and other education stakeholders.

The Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada is an arm's-length federal agency that promotes and supports university-based research and training in the social sciences and humanities. SSHRC-funded research fuels innovative thinking about real life issues, including the economy, education, health care, the environment, immigration, globalization, language, ethics, peace, security, human rights, law, poverty, mass communication, politics, literature, addiction, pop culture, sexuality, religion, Aboriginal rights, the past, and our future.