Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Language of instruction, each with the reason it gives.

• Official languageRelated: Governments often determine which languages schools must use or may offer.

• Right to educationRelated: Language choices can either enable access and learning or disadvantage minority communities.

• Mother-tongue educationRelated: It is the central policy choice determining whether teaching occurs in learners’ home languages.

• Official languages of South AfricaRelated: Choosing languages of instruction tests how recognition becomes practical access to education.

• Fula languageRelated: Fula literacy programs and mother-tongue education depend on choices about instructional language.

• TigrinyaRelated: Tigrinya serves as a language of instruction in some Eritrean and Ethiopian schools.

• Educational policyRelated: Language rules affect participation, curriculum access, and the status of linguistic communities.

• LugandaRelated: Luganda’s role in Ugandan classrooms varies by level, region, and education policy.

• Tuvaluan languageRelated: Educational language choices affect how children acquire literacy in Tuvaluan and other languages.

• Kikuyu languageRelated: Kikuyu’s place in schooling reflects the balance between local languages and national policy.

• Venda languageRelated: The choice of teaching language affects Venda literacy and education.

• Anti-Catalan sentimentRelated: Arguments over Catalan's place in schooling often concentrate on which language teaches each subject.

• Ovambo languageRelated: The use of Ovambo varieties in early education raises questions of access and transition.