Sentence examples for a multilingual education from inspiring English sources

I spent many hours in the university library in Luxembourg working on this, speaking to teachers, professors, and students who lived through a multilingual education system.

COSTA MESA — Parents wanting their children to have a multilingual education will no longer have to look any farther than their own community.

COSTA MESA — Local families interested in giving their children a multilingual education gathered in Costa Mesa on Saturday for the grand opening of a new private school.

On the other the approach of educational proposals focusing on the student's self-learning, such as: the incorporation of virtual educational modalities, multilingual education, the approach to professional stages (learning by doing), and the internationalization and quality of educational programs.

Supporters argue the bureaucratic red tape placed on bilingual and multilingual education through a voter-approved law in 1998 is harmful to students in a global economy, where the most sought-after employees speak more than one language.

It covers all levels of education from early childhood to higher education as well as all educational specialties such as multilingual education, health education, and testing.

But supporters argue the bureaucratic red tape on bilingual and multilingual education is harmful to students in a global economy, where the most-sought-after employees speak more than one language.

Supporters of the measure lauded its approval, saying the bureaucratic red tape around multilingual education is harmful to students in a global economy, where the most sought-after employees speak more than one language.

Legislation by Sen. Ricardo Lara (D-Bell Gardens), chairman of the Latino Legislative Caucus, would place a proposal on the 2016 state ballot to dismantle that mandate and expand multilingual education programs.

The research evidence on mother tongue-based multilingual education is unambiguous.

Multilingual education (MLE), which allows children to learn in their mother tongue throughout early years of schooling, while gradually introducing the official language as a second language, has been in place for all indigenous people in Bolivia since an education reform in 1994.