The answer varies depending on a number of factors (what type of school do you plan to attend, do you plan on a major-track CS1 or non-major). For years many schools have been starting students in C/C++ or Java. In recent years Python has been growing in popularity as an introductory language. A few schools offer early CS courses in the graphical language Alice. While these may be some of the big choices, different colleges start students off in a number of ways (Ada, matlab, fortran, etc.).
c
Java or C++
Depends.... Could be Visual Basic or C++ C++ is old Java is one of the most common, but it probably won't be your first.
A class in business etiquette should be taught at all business colleges.
Ancient Egyptian language is taught in many colleges and universities around the world. You can translate a large amount after only two or three classes.
Chimpanzees have been taught sign language
In the 1980s, children were taught subjects such as math, science, language arts (English), social studies, physical education, and sometimes computer education. The curriculum also included art, music, and sometimes foreign language classes. Religious education was often taught in private schools.
he taught her from the beginning
Quechua language
Yes. In most parts of Germany English is the first foreign language taught at school.
French pupils take a first foreign language at age 11 or so (beginning of junior high school) and a second language two years later. There is now some basic English language course in primary schools.English is by far the most taught foreign language. Then comes Spanish and then German.There are now some basic English language course in primary schools (that depends of the teacher).It is standard that French pupils take a first foreign language at age 11 or so (beginning of junior high school) and a second language two years later.English is by far the most taught foreign language. Then comes Spanish and then German.
English is taught as a second language in public schools after about age 9. Arabic is taught in some public schools as the main language of instruction in Arab villages. Jewish Israelis can opt to take Arabic in high school, but most don't.