Language plays a vital role in serving as a medium of communication among the individuals. While some experts opine that introducing a foreign language is better at a primary school instead of a secondary school, I stand firmly against this notion. I consider there are minuscule advantages like, it creates enthusiasm among the young learners compared to the gigantic disadvantages, which will be discussed in detail.
One of the Lilliputian advantages that I consider in introducing a new dialect at primary schools is that it sounds fascinating to the pupils. To elaborate this further, a new foreign language creates an enthusiastic feeling in the candidates at first, who are all excited at the idea of learning a new medium of communication. For example, the report cards of many primary Indian students showed that they all scored a skyrocketing number in French compared to the secondary students due to their zeal to succeed as quick learners of the new language.
On the other side, there are enormous disadvantages with this approach, the primary one being that the students are overburdened with the introduction of the new workload. Furthermore, primary school candidates who aspire for the high scores, cannot cope up with the stress of learning a new language and keep with the other subjects, due to their inexperience with the time management. However, the secondary students are better at beating the stress out. Hence, it is evident that assigning the new language in the primary school curriculum can overly burden the younger learners.
Another colossal disadvantage to consider is that the primary students are immature in tackling the new language. Moreover, the foreign language, which requires rigorous practice with its grammar and pronunciation could inculcate the fear in young students who are clueless in handling it. For instance, when German was introduced as a new language in many challenger schools in the U. S, candidates tend to perform poorly due to their immaturity.
To conclude, even though the idea of introducing a non-native language at primary schools sounds exciting, it carries a plethora of disadvantages like immaturity in handling it and stressful curriculum.
Language
plays a vital role in serving as a medium of communication among the individuals. While
some
experts opine that introducing a foreign
language
is better at a
primary
school
instead
of a secondary
school
, I stand
firmly
against this notion. I consider there are minuscule advantages like, it creates enthusiasm among the young learners compared to the gigantic disadvantages, which will
be discussed
in detail.
One of the Lilliputian advantages that I consider in introducing a
new
dialect at
primary
schools
is that it sounds fascinating to the pupils. To elaborate this
further
, a
new
foreign
language
creates an enthusiastic feeling in the candidates at
first
, who are all excited at the
idea
of learning a
new
medium of communication.
For example
, the report cards of
many
primary
Indian
students
showed
that they all scored a skyrocketing number in French compared to the secondary
students
due to their zeal to succeed as quick learners of the
new
language.
On the other side, there are enormous disadvantages with this approach, the
primary
one being that the
students
are overburdened
with the introduction of the
new
workload.
Furthermore
,
primary
school
candidates who aspire for the high scores, cannot cope up with the
stress
of learning a
new
language
and
keep
with the other subjects, due to their inexperience with the time management.
However
, the secondary
students
are better at beating the
stress
out.
Hence
, it is evident that assigning the
new
language
in the
primary
school
curriculum can
overly
burden the younger learners.
Another colossal
disadvantage
to consider is that the
primary
students
are immature in tackling the
new
language
.
Moreover
, the foreign
language
, which requires rigorous practice with its grammar and pronunciation could inculcate the fear in young
students
who are clueless in handling it.
For instance
, when German
was introduced
as a
new
language
in
many
challenger
schools
in the U. S, candidates tend to perform
poorly
due to their immaturity.
To conclude
,
even though
the
idea
of introducing a non-native
language
at
primary
schools
sounds exciting, it carries a plethora of disadvantages like immaturity in handling it and stressful curriculum.