Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Even students who join from other schools before ninth grade will likely face some difficulties if they don't speak one of the three languages in the immersion programs offered, Shaffner said. "Content classes will be taught in the language, so it will be hard to learn social studies in Spanish if you don't speak Spanish."[/quota i
With a child into in the leading class, I am wishing them well we shall see, but I seriously have doubts that Mary can find founding to teach social
Studies, algebra, physics, world history, etc in three different languages. He entire purpose of the consolidation was because not one of those schools could sustain a middle or highschool alone. But I am rooting for its success for selfish reasons.
Without having thought about this ever before, it occurs to me that a smart math teacher could do justice to more than one subject, and teach Albebra I, II, and Trig in Chinese. There are also many trilingual French/Spanish/English speakers who could teach subjects like world history in two languages. And I'm pretty sure the organizers have been thinking about this longer than the two minutes it took me to write this post, so I have no doubt there are creative ways to solve this problem.