Sentence examples for instruction of foreign from inspiring English sources
On the instruction of Foreign Secretary David Owen, Penfold met with the leaders of the independence movement in Southern Rhodesia (modern-day Zimbabwe) at an OAU conference in Gabon in 1977.
It once offered three levels of language instruction to foreign students.
Mr Davies added: "The company is spending millions on the instructions of massive foreign energy companies, which are also spending millions foisting their grotesque structures on our countryside and it's all at the customer's expense".
Children pick up foreign languages easily under the right circumstances, but I'd guess that most children in the U.S. do not retain much of their years of instruction in foreign languages.
Education authorities, for example, are funding university projects to offer more English language instruction and increase numbers of foreign scholars.
The small, interactive classes typical of foreign language instruction are costly for universities.
Research shows that most students need a five-year sequence of foreign language instruction to reach fluency, optimally one that starts in elementary school.
As justification for teaching foreign languages in elementary school, the article ["Bilingual and Beyond for Young Tongues," Nov. 24] points out that "students need a five-year sequence of foreign language instruction to reach fluency".
Of graduating seniors, 95percentt have received the full 12 years of foreign language instruction, and are proficient enough to achieve bilingual fluency in college or university.
The study shows that supporting the audio explanations of graphics with visually presented on-screen phrases expressing main ideas of the text could be the most effective way of instructing learners for whom the language of instruction is a foreign or second language.
In fact, Dewey comments that traditional methods of instruction are often "foreign to the existing capacities of the young…beyond the reach of [their] experience…[T]he very situation forbids much active participation by pupils" (1938, 19).
