Heck. As specialists in English language learning, we don't even agree on what to call ourselves, our students, or our programs. ELLs, ELs, LEP, ESL, ELD, ESOL, bilingual. With chaos in terminology, our communication with content-area teachers, school administrators, and student services staff is often garbled and filled with off-putting labels.
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However, in many high schools across the United States, 16- to 20-year-old immigrants who seek to attend school are discouraged from enrolling and referred to adult literacy programs offering far fewer hours of schooling.
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The lack of enthusiasm for serving these students is unfortunate, but understandable. Public schools may feel they have little to gain and much to lose by enrolling older adolescents who have little or no English.
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Conducting Research-based Projects in Elementary Grades with Safety in Mind -- THE Journal - 1 views
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elementary school students choose to conduct research for school projects.
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Fortunately, there are best practices for teachers to adopt and safe websites for learners to visit, which she shares here with THE Journal.
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Did the students have a list of safe sites to use for their research, appropriate for their grade level
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