Education and New Developments 2020 2020
DOI: 10.36315/2020end081
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The Influence of Mother Tongue in Second Language Learning in Primary School

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“…The apartheid era in South Africa was characterised by a language policy that did not officially recognise indigenous languages (L1) spoken by majority of the population. In 1994, the government recognised the significant role played by the mother tongue in learning, thus an educational language policy raised the status of indigenous languages (Phindane, 2017). According to the official language policy of the 1996 Education Act and Department of Education (2002), children in Grade 1 -3 are to be instructed in their home language and learn English (L2) as one of the subjects on curriculum.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The apartheid era in South Africa was characterised by a language policy that did not officially recognise indigenous languages (L1) spoken by majority of the population. In 1994, the government recognised the significant role played by the mother tongue in learning, thus an educational language policy raised the status of indigenous languages (Phindane, 2017). According to the official language policy of the 1996 Education Act and Department of Education (2002), children in Grade 1 -3 are to be instructed in their home language and learn English (L2) as one of the subjects on curriculum.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%