The Bilingual Family: A Handbook for ParentsThis is the second edition of the best-selling book that has provided practical advice to thousands of parents who want their children to grow up bilingual. It still gives parents up-to-date information and advice they need to make informed decisions about what language policy to adopt with their children. This new edition also looks at cases of single-parent families with bilingual children, as well as schooling and bi-literacy issues. The authors help parents identify the factors that will influence their decision to bring up their children as bilinguals. The second part consists of case studies of bilingual families, which illustrate a wide range of different solutions . The third part is an alphabetical reference guide providing answers to the most frequently asked questions about bilingualism. Bringing up bilingual children is a challenge and this book helps parents meet that challenge. |
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LibraryThing Review
Avis d'utilisateur - EmreSevinc - LibraryThingWhether you moved to a different country and your child faces linguistic challenges, or there is more than one language spoken at home due to different origins of you and your partner, and you are ... Consulter l'avis complet
Babel à la maison
Avis d'utilisateur - Oburoni - CritiquesLibres.comConfusion identitaire, QI inférieur à la moyenne (tests à l'appui !), troubles du langage, retard dans leur développement, problèmes d'apprentissage etc... Ce genre de préjugés sur les enfants ... Consulter l'avis complet
Table des matières
Children and language | 3 |
What is bilingualism? | 22 |
Some things you should know about being bilingual | 33 |
The development of the bilingual child | 50 |
5What will influence your decision whether to bring up your | 77 |
Questionnaire | 89 |
a number of bilingual families and how they | 93 |
Bilingualism begins at the front door | 99 |
Nationality | 156 |
Reactivation of dormant languages | 158 |
Refusing to speak the language | 159 |
School | 161 |
Script Writing system | 164 |
Spelling | 165 |
Stuttering | 167 |
Swearing | 169 |
Biculturalism yes bilingualism no | 106 |
Traces from childhood | 113 |
Easy come easy go | 120 |
Language as religious and social identity | 127 |
Accent | 137 |
Colours | 144 |
Gesture and nonverbal communication in general | 150 |
Interpreting and translating | 152 |
Mixing | 153 |
Names | 155 |
Television | 171 |
Very young children | 173 |
Visitors | 175 |
Writing | 176 |
Quotations | 177 |
Recommended resources | 178 |
180 | |
181 | |
188 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The Bilingual Family: A Handbook for Parents Edith Harding,Edith Harding-Esch,Philip Riley Aperçu limité - 2003 |
The Bilingual Family: A Handbook for Parents Edith Harding,Edith Harding-Esch,Philip Riley Aucun aperçu disponible - 2003 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
able accent acquired acquisition become better bilin bilingual children bring child complex concerned continue course culture Danish decide dialects different difficult discussion dominant England English example experience expression fact father feel find first France French friends German give guage hand important individual interest involved kind later less linguistic living look maintain major matter means mixed monolingual months mother natural never parents particular pattern perfectly period person Philip play possible problem produce question reasons relative result rules second language seems separate simply situation skills social sounds Spanish speak speakers speech spoke stage start started studies successful Swedish switching talk things tion translation understand usually utterances writing