Sentence examples for teaching foreign language from inspiring English sources

Mr. Hespe recommended an $830 increase, for elementary students for a total of $7,913 per student, to reduce class sizes from 21 to 18 and to help in teaching foreign language, which is mandated under the state's new core curriculum standards.

The paper dwells on the psychological and pedagogical conditions of implementing learner-centered approach in teaching foreign language to engineering students at the Tomsk Polytechnic University.

The author identified the level of information competency of engineering students, analyzed psychological readiness of engineering students to handle information and communication technologies, verified the efficiency of information and methodological support of blended learning in teaching foreign language to engineering students and performed the processing and analysis of the experimental data.

Imagine innovative approaches to teaching foreign language, history and geography, perhaps using elaborate simulations.

I don't want to in any way say that the classroom approach to teaching foreign language is not effective.

According to a report that's due out in November from the American Council on Teaching Foreign Language (ACTFL), in the 2007 - 2008school year, only 32percentt of students in public secondary schools were enrolled in language classes and only 18.5percentt overall K-12.

Missionary schools led the way in the introduction of the "new learning," teaching foreign languages and knowledge about foreign countries.

Our public schools and colleges have not stressed the importance of teaching foreign languages, especially critically needed ones like Arabic.

Thousands of American public schools have stopped teaching foreign languages over the last decade, but, when it comes to Chinese, schools are heading in the other direction.

In that context, it is true that teaching foreign languages from scratch to eighteen-to-twenty-two-year-olds is costly and not very efficient.

He also reports from Milan on problems with the "lettori" — literally, "the readers" — Americans, Britons, Canadians, Chinese, Latin Americans and Russians teaching foreign languages in Italy.