"Spanish immersion" day-cares (NOT pre-schools) just means they hire low-educated Spanish speakers who can barely speak English.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If the child hear Spanish, and then English from the parents — none!

Um, whatever. Good luck with that.

Is then what’s your take on daycares that are Spanish immersion?
Or countries where children learn more than one language as the norm?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You're an idiot. Most likely, You hired a non-English speaking na NY because she was illegal and dirt cheap.

What a vile thing to say about another human being, across the board.

The truth may hurt but it is never vile!

but that was not the truth, as the poster has no idea as to whether the nanny is illegal or "dirt cheap". that was just vile (and rude. starting a post with "you are an idiot" tells everything about the poster)

I agree that illegal is stretching it, but there’s no doubt that a non-English speaking nanny will not command the same level of pay as a fluent English speaker. I’m quite sure that was part of the equation when OP was choosing her nanny.

Anonymous wrote:If the child hear Spanish, and then English from the parents — none!

Um, whatever. Good luck with that.

If the child hear Spanish, and then English from the parents — none!

With the booming speech delay issues out there, you have to wonder what kind of language skills these children were having modeled for them.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You're an idiot. Most likely, You hired a non-English speaking na NY because she was illegal and dirt cheap.

What a vile thing to say about another human being, across the board.

The truth may hurt but it is never vile!

but that was not the truth, as the poster has no idea as to whether the nanny is illegal or "dirt cheap". that was just vile (and rude. starting a post with "you are an idiot" tells everything about the poster)