66 language learners from 49 institutions participated in SASLI 2022 to work toward diverse multilingual, professional, academic, and personal goals
After two years of remote instruction due to COVID–19, SASLI returned to in-person programming for 2022, welcoming 25 undergraduate students, 34 graduate students, and 7 non-traditional students to the UW-Madison campus from across the U.S.

11 courses ran for 8 weeks, each equivalent to 8 units and 2 traditional academic semesters
Bengali (Elementary)
Hindi (Elementary, Intermediate, Advanced)
Pashto (Elementary)
Sanskrit (Elementary & Intermediate)
Tamil (Intermediate)
Tibetan (Elementary)
Urdu (Elementary & Intermediate)

Various cultural workshops and social gatherings took learning outside of the class
Cricket Games
Samosa & Chai Study Breaks
Helen Louise Allen Textile Collection
South Asian Art Exhibit at the Chazen Museum
Films: This What We Left Unfinished and Maadathy: An Unfairy Tale + Q&A w/ director Leena Manimekalai

SASLI participants also gathered for a variety of professional development events to complement classroom instruction
Guest Lectures
WISLI Student Conference
End-of-Summer All-SASLI Program
Hindi & Urdu Phonology Workshop
Oral Proficiency Interview Familiarization Workshop
Less Commonly Taught Languages Career Fair

Dozens of funding packages were awarded to support SASLI scholars' multilingual goals
1 Project GO Student
2 Full Fee Remission Awards
6 Partial Fee Remission Awards
4 WISLI Tuition Scholarships
10 SAFLI Recipients
12 $1000 Fee Remission Awards
11 SASLI FLAS Recipients
14 FLAS Fellowships from National Resource Centers

Pre- and post-program Oral Proficiency Interviews helped gauge students' speaking proficiency gains and outcomes
Among 32 first-year students: 2 placed at Novice Mid, 3 at Novice High; 11 at Intermediate Low, 14 at Intermediate Mid, 2 at Intermediate High
Among 16 upper-level students: 4 placed the same as pre-test; 12 improved by 1 or 2 sub-levels
