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My opinion as a Canadian is 'no'. I can elaborate if you care to hear it.A prompt I usually give my highest-level ESL class at least once a year is basically as follows:
"Should every K-12 teacher be required to demonstrate facility in at least one non-English language?"
My opinion as a Canadian is 'no'. I can elaborate if you care to hear it.
To begin with I think you're encouraging intolerance of students toward teachers. And further, Americans are already intolerant toward other people's rights to speak their native tongue. That differs from most modern countries.Feel free.
To begin with I think you're encouraging intolerance of students toward teachers....
.... Americans are already intolerant toward other people's rights to speak their native tongue. ....
A prompt I usually give my highest-level ESL class at least once a year is basically as follows:
"Should every K-12 teacher be required to demonstrate facility in at least one non-English language?"
Not as much as you might think. Most of the teachers I know know at least a little of another language. It might be a matter of a brush up her ongoing classes after school or something. In my department most teachers speak at least one other language quite well.You would decimate your teacher base extremely quickly.
If you pulled an economics theory and assumed ( ) all teachers could gain such facility in school it would be fine.
Most of my math teachers couldn't communicate in English, much less another language.