"Affirming Culture and Cultural Identity in the Bilingual/ESL Classroom" by Frank Lucido, David Jimenez et al.
 

Author(s)/Creator(s)

Frank Lucido
David Jimenez
Shifang Tang

Publication Title

Frontiers in Education

Document Type

Article

Abstract/Description

In Texas and throughout the United States, the increasing linguistic diversity within educational settings necessitates the expansion of bilingual and ESL programs. Approximately 5 million school-age children in the U.S. are identified as English learners, and many more are raised in non-English-speaking households. This represents about one-quarter of all K-12 students in the U.S., amounting to nearly 18 million children, most of whom have immigrant parents (Mitchell, 2020a). The urgency to address their needs is amplified by concerns that prolonged school closures could worsen the challenges faced by this demographic, which already includes heightened risks of homelessness, hunger, and educational difficulties. Notably, native Spanish speakers constitute around 75% of the English learner population in the country (Mitchell, 2020b).

Department

Psychology and Special Education

DOI

10.3389/feduc.2024.1338671

Volume

9

ISSN

2504-284X

Date

2-2-2024

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