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  1. www.cambridgeinternational.org › Images › 271190-bilingual-learners-and-bilingualBilingual learners and blinigual education

    Bilingual education enables learners to develop the L1 alongside an L2 or global language such as English. Also, there is a growing body of evidence (e.g. Mehisto, 2012, pp 8, 18, 117) suggesting that there are potential benefits to individuals, schools and societies in being bilingual, for example: • increased mental flexibility

  2. Nevertheless, research examining the interrelationship between social class and language has endured, at least to some extent, particularly in sociolinguistics. In this article, I provide a review of social class in applied linguistics, focusing primary on the period 2000–2014.

  3. 18 lis 2020 · This chapter will focus on the design of a principled learning-oriented framework for assessment at early primary level drawing on the needs of teachers working in bilingual/CLIL contexts in Portuguese schools.

  4. Exposing children to both languages in early education settings can help them experience the benefits of being bilingual, including cognitive, social-emotional, and linguistic advantages. 36 Research shows positive effects of instructing Multilingual Learners (MLs) in two languages on their skills in each language, as well as other learning ...

  5. 9 gru 2019 · Socio-economic class, also known as socioeconomic status and often abbreviated as SES, refers to how other factors, namely occupation and education, are combined with wealth and income to rank a person relative to others in society. This model is inspired by the theories of German sociologist Max Weber (1864–1920), who viewed the ...

  6. The overall aims of bilingual education are “the assimilation of immigrants, helping children to gain employment through multilingual [and multicultural] competences, increasing school achievement [or] helping to preserve a minority language” (Wright & Baker, 2017, p. 66).

  7. Introduction. The term social class refers to a group of people within a society who possess roughly the same socioeconomic status. Virtually all societies have some form of social ranking, though the nature of class distinctions varies around the globe.