To learn more about the history of bilingual education, go to www.historyofbilingual.org.
I think this is a really good question. There is quite a bit of anecdotal evidence that bilingual education does improve performance, but I don’t know of any studies that provide a conclusive answer. There may even be a risk of over-generalization to the point that bilingual education is inherently bad. However, a study on the effect of bilingual education on children’s academic performance found that there were no statistically significant differences in academic performance between bilingual and non-bilingual children.
This isn’t an exhaustive list, but it is well worth a read. That said, I think it’s hard to explain why this is so hard to explain. And the reason is that the more you learn, the more you will learn. And it’s just that this is about the “new” language. If you have a good language, you will learn this language later on.
This is also about the new language. That said, I think its hard to explain why this is so hard to explain. And the reason is that the more you learn, the more you will learn. And its just that this is about the new language. If you have a good language, you will learn this language later on.
The reason is that every time I try to learn Spanish, I end up with bad grammar. My best Spanish grammar is probably the most incorrect grammar I’ve ever used. I have to go back and think about it a lot before I can pronounce correctly. And I don’t like it.
The problem is that we have a lot of different languages in the world today, and they all vary from one another. The problem is when I see that I dont have to learn something to be bilingual. I can learn any language I want. I can learn Spanish, French, German, Mandarin, Korean, and so on. And, if I don’t like it, I can still learn another language.
This is called “multilingualism” since the majority of people who speak other languages fluently are bilingual. The problem is that people who don’t speak other languages often lack the time, motivation, and money to learn, so they’ll just use them anyway.
Multilingualism has long caused problems since it means a lot of time and effort has to be expended to learn a language. As a result, many bilingual people are more likely to choose the language they are speaking to be the one they will use in their daily interactions. And many people will use whatever language(s) they are working with in their daily life. This is what I call the “Lack of Purpose in Language” problem.
In the old days, people were told to go to the dictionary to find the language they need to learn, but what they really needed was to find the language they need to learn. Now, most people have found their way to the dictionary and they will use it for years to come.
I have this feeling that the same thing can be said for a bilingual education. There is a lack of purpose in language. I do not have a problem with people learning their native language and it is true that this is the most natural thing for most people, but I do find that there is a lack of purpose in the language we are learning.