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NWP PublicationsOP 24. Language Minority Education in Great Britain: A Challenge to Current U.S. PolicyBy Sarah Warshauer Freedman, Sandra Lee McKay Summary: McKay and Freedman compare British and U.S. policies for educating language minority students and show how these policies reflect different assumptions about language development and different definitions of equal opportunity. They suggest ways the British decision to place language minority students in "mainstreamed" classrooms, where language specialists work side-by-side with the classroom teacher, challenges the U.S. policy of separate programs for nonnative speakers. January, 1991; 16 pages.
OP 24. Language Minority Education in Great Britain: A Challenge to Current U.S. Policy |
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