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 : English lessons for migrant children, refugees, Yorkshire


English lessons for migrant children, refugees, Yorkshire

Sep. 10, 1973 - English lessons for migrant children. An experiment in Bradford, Yorkshire, to give young Indian and Pakistani children a head start in education has proved so successful that some now speak English better than English children. The city has set up eight special centres for infants aged five-plus who speak little, if any, English. About 900, urged on by teams of dedicated teachers, are taught to speak English properly. Only then are they transferred to conventional primary schools to take their places as equals with children born and bred in Bradford. Photo shows What are You?, Miss Linda Lambert, head of the Barkerend language centre in Bradford, asks Kuljeet Kaur. I am a doctor, replies Kuljeet, whose sister, Prom, learns her English dressed as a nurse

Picture No
13287714
Media ID
47062801
Size
5535px x 4437px (1.8MB)
Credit
(c) Keystone Pictures USA/ZUMAPRESS.com/Mary Evans
Usage Restrictions
Editorial Use Only - No Property or Model Releases. For any non-editorial use, please contact Mary Evans direct
Source
Keystone

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Asks Bradford Bred Centres Conventional Dedicated Equals Infants Kaur Lambert Language Learns Lessons Migrant Pakistani Primary Prom Properly Proved Replies Speak Taught Teachers Teams Transferred Urged


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