(Video) How To Raise Your Children To Be Multilingual
Aug 23, 2021 3:01 pm
Dear Reader,
We just published the video for our episode with Sarah Tarvin on our new YouTube channel!
Sarah Tarvin does language acquisition and goal achievement coaching and currently uses 8 languages: English, German, French, Mandarin, Japanese, Spanish, Hindi and Arabic. She holds graduate degrees in German Literature and Secondary Instruction, but most impressive is that she is a mother to an adventurous toddler, with whom she speaks 6 of these languages. In this interview, we discuss the best ways to raise your child to be multilingual.
HERE’S WHAT WE DISCUSSED IN DETAIL IN THIS INTERVIEW:
- What is life like in a family that speaks 8 languages fluently?
- The most crucial languages that you and your family need to learn for the future. Not just personal but for business.
- What is the most important thing for kids to be fluent in several languages?
- Four tools for you and your spouse to best educate your children on how to learn and speak many languages.
- Have you got children? Would you like them to become bilingual or trilingual? When are the best years to be teaching your children a 2nd or 3rd language?
- Some tricks and tips on helping your children learn another language even if you’re not learning it.
- For people who want desperately to speak a new language but don’t know where to start.
- What language is the most practical and most effective to have your child learn? You probably already know the answer!
- Excellent courses for people of all ages to learn a second language, learn more here...
To watch the video click the link below:
Talk soon,
Mikkel
PS. Languages are a gift you can give your children, and by them learning the local language BEFORE moving to your new expat home your child will adjust faster and enjoy the experience more. I hope you enjoy this special episode, and if you are looking for a good course for your kid to learn a new language (or even yourself to learn) I always recommend these courses - Click Here