No, an LEP (Limited English Proficient) student is not exactly the same as an ELL (English Language Learner) or EL (English Learner), though the terms are often used interchangeably. LEP specifically refers to individuals who have a limited ability to read, write, speak, or understand English, which affects their educational performance. ELL and EL generally describe students who are actively learning English, regardless of their proficiency level. Thus, while all ELLs/ELs may be LEP, not all LEP students may be classified as ELLs or ELs.
LEP is an acronym which stands for Limited English Proficiency. Hence, a LEP student is considered an English Language Learner or ELL.
'el ano' (pronounced 'ell AHnaw') = the anus 'el ano' with a tilde, ~, over the 'n' (pronounced 'ell AHNyaw') = the year
The word is the same, but pronounced differently. In English CREW-ell. In spanish krroo-EL
Él es el mejor. (ell ess ell mayKHOR) ('KH' as in 'loch')
'el color' (pronounced 'ell colOR')
el accidente (ell aktheeDENtay)
el vinilo (ell beeNEElaw)
It means 'the month' and is pronounced 'ell mayss'
Ell-kwah-dern-oh. El cuaderno. In English, "the notebook"
"Breakfast" in Spanish is "el desayuno", pronounced 'ell daysahYOOnaw'.
el despertador (ell dessPAIRtahdor)
el cine (ell THEEnay) ('TH' as in 'thin')