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Lollipops and Languages
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Newspaper Article
Lollipops and Languages
1992
Overview
\"Children exposed to this program are completely familiar with the language when they go on to study it in later grades because they have internalized it,\" Mrs. Hall said. Then she added with a chuckle, \"But most of them think my name is Senora.\" Language Renaissance \"In elementary schools, foreign languages are seen as special, likened to music and art,\" said Christine Brown, director of foreign languages for the Glastonbury, Conn., school district. \"In difficult economic times it has been among the first to be jettisoned. Obviously, that is tragic.\" \"This is something they should get in school,\" Ms. [Garces-Dochroedon] said. \"If I could afford it, I would send them somewhere for private lessons.\" Instead, she says she is shopping for other area public elementary schools that offer Spanish.
Publisher
New York Times Company
