1. Should There Be Government-Funded Bilingual Education In The U.S.?
... , and willing to work well below union wages. They feel threatened by this, and rightly so, because, if it were true, it would put many of them out of a job. And out of this feeling of being threatened comes the desire strike back. They clamor for an end to bilingual education, saying that it violates their rights. But in doing so they deprive themselves ... are required to teach nationwide. Some of the teachers for these programs speak almost no English. The Hispanic dropout rate is almost 30%, as opposed to a white rate of 8.6% and a black rate of 12%. The languages come in a staggerin...
- Word Count: 3170
- Approx Pages: 13
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School