Explore effective language strategies for multilingual families, such as OPOL, 2P2L, Time & Place, and mL@home. Learn how to support your child’s language development and make multilingualism part of your daily life.
Crafting a language legacy for your family doesn’t happen overnight, but with a clear strategy and consistent routine, you can make it happen. Take small, intentional steps every day to raise multilingual children who are confident, connected, and proud of their multicultural heritage.
Now that it seems we are in the post-Covid era, more and more borders are opening around the world. So it’s a great time to finally start planning a summer vacation and here are 5 reasons why a vacation is just what your multilingual family needs!
Here are some practical tips on how to encourage speech and language development through nature particularly through trees for kids of any ages.
This is a post I wrote to mothers of multilingual children on my Instagram page a few years ago. A lot of people enjoyed the post and commented on it, so I decided to publish it here on my blog.
Parents from around the world have shared their secret to success by telling us what they do everyday with their multilingual kids!
Since Covid-19 and confinement, we have been trying to find ways that grandparents can still be active with their grandkids especially in the minority language from a distance. Here are some of their ideas for kids ages 5 and up!
Today, I sharing with you the ultimate guide to getting started on using Boom Cards. Boom cards are self-correcting, paperless task cards that make home learning so much easier, especially when it’s in a language you may not understand or a concept you don’t remember.
This month we are reviewing the multicultural book “How our Skin Sparkles” by Aditi Wardhan Singh We are also interviewing her about the role of multicultural books and the importance of multicultural education in today’s world.
Even though we live in a world whose population is more than half bilingual; parents wanting to raise bilingual children are often told not to. The comments we receive at times make us feel like they would be better off raising monolingual or children with one language. Below you find a list of ways to deal with the negativity that you may receive.