Some countries have been welcoming international students and skilled workers due to the long history of apprenticeship training, giving them the ability to work and train for new fields and granting long-time working permit. Respond to the call, many people tend to move aboard to study and work in those countries. However, there are always challenges and key factors, such as learning the native language, for adapting to the new society.
On the one hand, most international students and skilled workers spoke a language other than the native language of the country they desire to come as well as brought cultural traditions and customs that set them apart from the bulk of those who were already here. With the growth of multilingual resources, learning native language is less of a necessity. For instance, some find they can get along without learning the native language by making use of their immigrant communities. Though, such resources can sometimes be a hurdle, since people don't often make huge investments of time, effort and energy to adapt to their new life.
On the other hand, some people believe new comers a being at least somewhat educated or be prepared to be live aboard, and then they should use the native language without any problem. People who eventually become fluent feel they had no choice, so they practiced and used the language in real-life settings every day. For example, to improve their studying and job prospects, they have often taken the community school or the college courses by native language to speed up their learning.
In conclusion, I believe all new immigrants should learn the native language. Learning how to speak and write the native language helps us not only to survive, but to advance as well.
Some
countries have been welcoming international students and skilled workers due to the long history of apprenticeship training, giving them the ability to work and train for
new
fields and granting long-time working permit. Respond to the call,
many
people
tend to
move
aboard to study and work in those countries.
However
, there are always challenges and key factors, such as
learning
the
native
language
, for adapting to the
new
society.
On the one hand, most international students and skilled workers spoke a
language
other than the
native
language
of the country they desire to
come
as well
as brought cultural traditions and customs that set them apart from the bulk of those who were already here. With the growth of multilingual resources,
learning
native
language
is less of a necessity.
For instance
,
some
find they can
get
along without
learning
the
native
language
by making
use
of their immigrant communities. Though, such resources can
sometimes
be a hurdle, since
people
don't
often
make
huge investments of time, effort and energy to adapt to their
new
life.
On the other hand
,
some
people
believe
new comers
a being at least somewhat educated or
be prepared
to be
live
aboard, and then they should
use
the
native
language
without any problem.
People
who
eventually
become fluent feel they had no choice,
so
they practiced and
used
the
language
in real-life settings every day.
For example
, to
improve
their studying and job prospects, they have
often
taken the community school or the college courses by
native
language
to
speed up
their learning.
In conclusion
, I believe all
new
immigrants should learn the
native
language
.
Learning
how to speak and write the
native
language
helps
us not
only
to survive,
but
to advance
as well
.