Titlebook: Bilingual Education; Jim Cummins,David Corson Book 1997 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1997 China.English.Hearing.Index.Italy.c

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Vishalkumar J. Jani,Ravindra H. Dholakia in the country. In this paper I will provide a brief overview of the sociolinguistic situation in Kenya, outline the development of the language in education policy from the colonial period to the present, review existing research, discuss the problems facing bilingual education in Kenya, and lastl

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-2229-1 and 175 distinct languages. This cultural and linguistic diversity is compounded by inter-and intra-group differences in Native language fluencies and literacy histories, and by the fact that language education for indigenous students is carried out in federal, state, parochial, private, and Indian

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The Future of Inclusive Growth in India population. With the advent of colonialism two centuries ago, the term tribe acquired a pejorative sense: ‘a race of people in a primitive or barbarous condition’ — the .: Indian terms ., also carry a similar connotation.

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Studies in Computational Intelligence. 109). The provisions for Frisian may appear to be better than for minority languages of migrant groups in the Netherlands (Extra, 1989). However, notwithstanding a tradition of education in Frisian that goes back to the beginning of this century, overall, Frisian still has a modest place in the ed

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József Kuti,Péter Galambos,Péter Baranyin systems are very different. To understand such systems, it is necessary to contextualize bilingual education in the language demography of these countries. In the 1991 United Kingdom census, from a Scottish population of approximately 5 million people, only 1.4% (about 66,000) said they spoke Gael

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Explaining Scientific Revolutions,h also includes Romantsch in the Swiss Canton des Grisons and Friulian, the “dialect” of the most north-eastern region in Italy, bordering with Slovenia (Belardi, 1991). Romantsch is the fourth official language in Switzerland and several affirmative actions have been undertaken to protect it since

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William. E. Herfel,Clifford. A. Hookertively), and approximately 80,000 to 100,000 people consider themselves of Sorb ethnicity. Of these, approximately 60,000 still speak the Sorb language as their mother tongue. The Sorb people are of Slavonic background and constitute the smallest of the eleven Slavonic nations in Europe. The region