The phrase "immersion school" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
An immersion school is a type of educational institution where students are fully immersed in a target language or culture throughout their school day. Example: "Many parents choose to enroll their children in an immersion school to give them a more comprehensive and authentic language learning experience."
As a young teacher, his first job was at the Freedom School, a small, private Mohawk-language immersion school.
A Spanish-English immersion school had lost its dual language teachers; a school for gifted children had lost teachers who had special training to work with those students.
Some parents drive 30 miles to bring their children to class, or have even moved to be closer to an immersion school.
The Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma has its own immersion school where students communicate entirely in Cherokee and often use their iPads or iPhones to do so.
Jeremy Dean, primary teacher and author: @JeremyJoseDean Primary school teacher Jeremy Dean moved to Spain from the UK six years ago to teach in an immersion school, teaching Spanish primary children in English.
Specialized programs will be offered at several of the 23 new charter schools, including a Hebrew-language immersion school for Teaneck and Englewood; a Jersey City school that will team up with the Liberty Science Center on a curriculum emphasizing math, engineering, technology and science; and a school for students with autism in Newark.
Immersion schools, or "nests," are an attempt to revive the language through instruction by fluent speakers.
A groundswell of language revitalization efforts has led to successful Indian immersion schools in Montana and New York.
Because of the immersion schools, the Maori and Hawaiian languages are now comparatively healthy.
I watched a match between teams from two "immersion schools," one from the Standing Rock Reservation, in North Dakota, and another from the Cheyenne River Reservation, in South Dakota.
Fluency in Polynesian languages has been an area of focus since the 1970s, and many areas have immersion schools for preschool and older children.
