All first-grade students in Ashland School District will begin learning Spanish next school year and continue with lessons each year through 12th grade. The Ashland Daily Tidings reports that the school board voted Monday to start a European model of second-language instruction, where language teachers give students daily lessons lasting about 30 minutes.Learn Spanish
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All first-graders in Ashland School District to learn Spanish next year
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Readying students for a global society
The program, implemented this year, is the centerpiece of a dramatic, progressive transformation taking place at the school, which also has a new principal, Lisa Jimenez, and new bilingual teachers. Learn Spanish
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Angleton starts kids early on being bilingual
Features Angleton Texas ISD dual-language program that pairs 10 English-speaking students with 10 native Spanish-speaking students in classes that divide their day between English and Spanish instruction. learn Spanish
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New story hour brings Spanish to life for toddlers
Introduces the library's Spanish Story Hour. The goal of the story hour is to expose young children to a second language. According to Herrera, if a child has command of a second language by the age of 6, it will stay with them for the rest of their life. Spanish for kids
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Elementary school students learn Spanish in Roanoke
The Governor wants to cut $700 million out of the public education budget.
School administrators across Virginia face extraordinarily difficult choices, as they ponder what to cut.
This week, we look at the kinds of programs that may not make the cut in Roanoke.
Shelly Moses is putting her students through the paces in Spanish class at Grandin Court Elementary.
11-year-old Jack Vance and his classmates are getting an early start on a foreign language.
Along with the rest of these 5th graders, Jack reads well above his grade level, just as Lee Pritchard does. Lee enjoys knowing how to talk to the waiter in a Mexican restaurant. "We went to El Rodeo. We had to order what we wanted in Spanish. It was cool," says Pritchard. "After the 7th or 8th grade, they just cannot get that pronunciation. And you heard them, I always tell them you sound like 'nativos' and they do so well, because in Spanish classes in middle and high school, they don't try as hard because they think it's silly," says Elementary Spanish Teacher Shelly Moses.learn spanish
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