To be very honest, being a bilingual has an enormous positive impact on individual personality & confidence. As it gives you more and more global view of different cultures, at the same time one can relate things better in various geographies.
On contrary to this, learning multiple languages, may not provide the relevant cultural aspect of the nation. For instance, I had learned English as a language subject in my school, apart from my native language "Hindi". In a broader aspect, it doesn't help me understand British culture at all and their mindset for others.
However, to gain the cultural aspect, one should study their history & given a chance, live in the country to undergo their society thought process & thinking for others.
To support this view, one may assume that, if you learn any language different from your native one, you knowingly/unknowingly go through the history and society needs of that country to make your learning of language easy to remember.
At the same time, the thought of making is mandatory for everyone to learn one additional language is certainly a curriculum based need. It will definitely boost the analytical skills of students, as they think & learn in both languages. The best part is learning any other language, which is being widely used globally by people, will help you to work & live in the most part of the world. Like, I had learned English in my school & I can work & live in the most part of the world.
To conclude, knowing multiple languages is an addition to your personality & work profile, but it does not give much insight of others society and viewpoint unless one study their history or live there for some time.
To be
very
honest, being a bilingual has an enormous
positive
impact on individual personality & confidence. As it gives you more and more global view of
different
cultures, at the same time one can relate things better in various geographies.
On contrary to this, learning multiple
languages
, may not provide the relevant cultural aspect of the nation.
For instance
, I had learned English as a
language
subject in my school, apart from my native
language
"
Hindi
"
. In a broader aspect, it doesn't
help
me understand British culture at all and their mindset for others.
However
, to gain the cultural aspect, one should study their history &
given
a chance,
live
in the country to undergo their society
thought
process & thinking for others.
To support this view, one may assume that, if you learn any
language
different
from your native one, you
knowingly
/
unknowingly
go through the history and society needs of that country to
make
your learning of
language
easy to remember.
At the same time, the
thought
of making is mandatory for everyone to learn one additional
language
is
certainly
a curriculum based need. It will definitely boost the analytical
skills
of students, as they
think
& learn in both
languages
. The best part is learning any other
language
, which is being
widely
used
globally by
people
, will
help
you to work &
live
in the most part of the world. Like, I had learned English in my school & I can work &
live
in the most part of the world.
To conclude
, knowing multiple
languages
is an addition to your personality & work profile,
but
it does not give much insight of others society and viewpoint unless one study their history or
live
there for
some
time.