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Depends on what the language is.
My daughter attends a dual language school and some of her classmates’ parents don’t speak the second language. But they have chosen to enroll their children so they can have the early learning and exposure to become fluent in it.
Kids will find a way to communicate in a way you don't understand. You might as well let them do it in a way that might benefit them in the future.
Plus, if you think they are trying to pull a fast one on you you can always use a translate app on your phone.
Just learn enough to keep up. You don't need to be fluent, but just enough to know roughly what's happening.
I have two sons and my wife and I have discussed getting them Italian lessons for the next few years. We love the idea.
No. If either of your kids are to learn a 2nd language than either you or your spouse needs to already be fluent to support you kid’s learning.
I put my kid into Spanish immersion. For 2 years she was at the top of her class. Thought all was well. Then COVID happened. We transitioned to Zoom. The fact she wasn’t in a room with others speaking Spanish to her all day majorly affected her retention. She became withdrawn, depressed. She went from top of her class to not participating in school. Each exam she would get the answers wrong because she couldn’t understand the language. She began to see herself as “stupid” ( her words). She felt sad. She didn’t want to participate in her class anymore. I had to do an emergency transfer mid-COVID to a school with classes in her native language. It took a whole year to bring her back up to the level of her previous grade level because she missed out on so much learning (not to mention the social-emotional development she missed). Now, I have to have tutors on the side to bring her up to her grade level. Don’t do it unless you can support it. If I spoke Spanish we would have been able to keep her at the top of her class and she would still be doing amazing. She would still be happy. This is good that you ask this question. I didn’t and it was a major mistake.
Yes.