The Importance of a Dual Language Education
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 ส.ค. 2024
- A fun, upbeat video promoting the School District of Waukesha's Two-Way Dual Language program. Beginning in Kindergarten, students are instructed in the District's curriculum entirely in Spanish. By being completely immersed in the language, students become bilingual from a young age.
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I teach 4th-grade Dual Language and I always enjoy getting new ideas as well as sharing. Good job!
"...a great educational opportunity to advance her education and have more opportunities in the future"
I really support that! What a great institution!!
When people suck up a language in their childhood they have:
1.) an immense advantage of using that language in a job.
2.) And they are more likely to accept new ways of thinking and learning foreign languages in general. Awesome!
I think it's disgraceful and totally unjustified. It's no one's right to force hispanic immigrants, or any immigrant to assimilate to their new homeland. However, choosing not to assimilate to a new country DOES NOT mean that me or my children should be forced to adopt a new language. There's also the nerve of people like yourself to declare that Spanish, of all the languages that people speak, is the one that every child should be forced to learn. Forget Italian, German, French, or Japanese--it's the Spanish language kids should be forced to learn because we must accommodate the unwillingness of hispanic immigrants to assimilate, purely because they are the majority.
Sit down. No one is forcing you to do anything.
Steph Barrios I'm already sitting, thanks. I don't need to be upright to dispatch of embarrassingly weak people like yourself. Also, instilling language requirements in public schools is damn close to force. Opting out is only an option if you forgo your high school diploma, in my state for example. Maybe you didn't get yours.
+Alec D. You sound great in theory, boss. But reality works differently. Children will happily learn new stuff, since it is their nature. If they have parents like you they of course will get the same attitude. No and I am not declaring that every child should be forced to learn Spanish, because I didnt do that as well. But what I am standing for is that they have the option to do it. And with that institution it is possible. Those kids may hate it, they may like it, but in the end they will be thankful because this was maybe the only way to talk to gandma and grandpa. And at the end of the day, you are the one sitting there, monolingual - and saying how bad all this is?
+Alec D. I actually have two degrees and speak two languages. But go ahead, think what you want about me. I won't entertain your ninja-keyboard jukes. Be combative, be stubborn, and choose to be monolingual (or your kids for that matter). At the end of the day, if you and I were to apply for the same job, who do you think they'd want to hire?
Awesome job! Thank you for sharing.
They want to start the Dual Language education in Puerto Rico or have already. The decoding process to translate the word to either language in their minds is going to difficult for them (students). If they have 6 classes (with Health as a extra credit/ elective) and from 6, 2 in English language and the others in Spanish, this will cause, they won't be dominating the English. Plus if the teacher does not know English (from writing/speaking/translating) or even how to pronounce the words correctly the students will have a confusion so high that if mom or dad don't participate in exposing them to the English language in other ways they will pay it in higher grades. The lack of bilingual teachers in Puerto Rico is getting worst everyday. The Department of Education of Puerto Rico knows this problem and it has been for years. But sadly, they do not care if kids learn or not. Many bilingual teachers have "Jumped the Lake" to the states because of how late teachers are getting hired and even paid because they owe student loans, mortgage and got tired of "political hiring system from the DE of PR".
Can I get permission to use your video in my online course? The name of the class is Methods and Materials for teaching the Bilingual Student. Benedictine University needs written permission to show this video to our students learning to be a bilingual teacher. Thank you.
th-cam.com/video/c7sKS2M_GU0/w-d-xo.html
Help the speaker in his language with your advice, please!
I saw some black kids in the video and they didn't seem as interested in dual learning as the others. was it what the video showed or is it true? also, i'm taking an early childhood development class and they are now acknowledging ebonics as a language. my question is: will that "language" be implemented into curriculum and taught to others like Spanish, Chinese, etc? my point is African American Vernacular English is not a language and it should not be viewed as one. in my book, it is said that it is NOT slang or broken English but an actual language that stemmed from slavery and West African Bantu languages. I believe this is hooey. who's with me?
No dumb ass
Ebonics is total bullshit and hurts blacks all day long. The popularity is all about being a little anti-white. You are 1000% correct.
It's not a language. It's a dialect. There's no need to teach it because there's no official governing body which uses. It's kind of like jamican patwa. No one needs to learn it. You speak it at home but you speak standardized English at school and at job interviews. same with how Appalachian people speak. They speak a certain way within their social circle and will speak "normal English" in a professional environment. it's called codeswitching
Its def not a language..
I think the idea of teaching this children Spanish, and starting young makes a lot of sense. Combining English native speakers and Spanish native speakers is a great way for language exchange, as well...but if 90% of their day is in Spanish and the native English speakers benefit from that, as well as improving their English at home with their family, then how are you supporting the children whose family speaks only Spanish? You're only giving those children 10% of their day to learn English, with no support at home.
A friend of ours who's family speaks virtually all spanish, sent her child to one of these programs and regrets it because the child was spending all day with his native language, then coming home to also nothing but spanish. Basically, exactly what you said. However she did recommend that we send our child, since our household does primarily speak english, and our child would benefit from the NEW (to her) language, while still keeping up with english at home. So I guess just like with everything, it's good for some, but not for everyone.
That's how I found this video.. my professor showed us.
1:30 - 2:30
3:15 -
Latinos please stop being selfish, and be happy others want to learn your language.