Children transfer their literacy and numeracy skills to additional languages. Evidence from linguistically diverse countries worldwide shows that children taught first in their most familiar language are more likely to thrive and excel in school. Fewer children repeat grades and drop out of school Fewer children repeat grades and drop out of school. (From UNESCO report, “Language Matters for the Millennium Development Goals,” 2012)
Children who start formal education in a second or foreign language are much more likely to experience frustration and failure, resulting in higher retention and dropout rates. An estimated 221 million children worldwide are speakers of local languages not used for teaching (Dutcher, …show more content…
The level of implementation of MTB-MLE in central and barangay schools, the extent of the attainment of the objectives in its implementation both in central and barangay schools, the degree of seriousness of the problems encountered in the implementation of MTB- MLE, and the significant difference in the assessment of central and barangay schools in terms of the level of implementation, the extent of the attainment of objectives, and the degree of seriousness of the problems encountered in the implementation of MTB-MLE. Moreover, the analysis of the above mentioned statements will be included in the process. The output is policy recommendations for the implementation of