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Pros of Spanish: Widely spoken globally, especially in Latin America and parts of the US; rich cultural heritage with literature, music, and film; can help with career opportunities in various industries.

Cons of Spanish: Has different dialects and accents that may pose challenges in understanding regional variations; can be complex to learn, especially for non-native speakers with its verb conjugations and grammatical rules; proficiency may vary depending on exposure and practice.

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1y ago

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What are the pros and cons of spanish being taught in middle school?

There are many good reasons for taking Spanish Intro in Middle School. First off, kids will have less stress in high school because it is mandatory to take a language in Middle school. Second, it is fun and interesting to take a language (especially Spanish) because you will really use this information when you go on into your later life! The only con is that it's a late start. Starting second language teaching at age 12 or 13 is more difficult for the students than if they had started in primary school.


What is the the official language of Spanish?

Spanish. Spanish is a language.


What language do you speak in Spanish?

If you are speaking in (the language) Spanish it is Spanish. The national language spoken in Spain is Spanish.


What are pros and cons of assimilation?

Pros of assimilation: promotes unity and social cohesion by creating a shared cultural identity, enhances communication and understanding among diverse groups, and can lead to increased opportunities for social and economic integration. Cons of assimilation: may erase individual cultural identities and traditions, can lead to marginalization and discrimination of cultural minorities, and may perpetuate power imbalances and inequalities within society.


Is the Mexican language the same as the Spanish language?

Mexican Spanish is a dialect of the Spanish language spoken in Mexico, which includes some unique vocabulary and pronunciation differences. However, Spanish is the official language of Mexico and is used in education, government, and media. So, while there are some variations, Mexican Spanish is a subset of the broader Spanish language.