What is the difference between Spanish and American schools?
352328
In most Latin countries, education "IS" first. Oppose to  America, where we "pretent" education is first. In latin schools .. teacher respect is the utmost highest! You have to respect your teacher "more" than you do your parent. And cut-backs on education is un heard of! Unlike in America. Here, the first thing to receive cut backs when financially strapped in America is our schools. Hello!!!  Is anybody really spending doing their own homework??? Our schools are in serious need of help!! Our govnmt. needs some education of it's own on how to run our school efficiently!
619302
The public education system in Puerto Rico is in Spanish, but you can find private schools that offer bilingual education all the way to 12th grade. You may find various alternatives depending on the region of the island you live in or plan to live in.
1122359
More usable in the U.S. would be Spanish.
1007537
A language teacher needs to know a lot about grammar.  An algebra teacher just needs to be able to use Standard American English.
810903
For full details of the educational system in Spain (including details of International Schools), check out:\nSpanish Property Today\nand\nSpanish Property for Sale\n\nhttp://www.spanish-property-today.com\nhttp://www.spanish-property-for-sale.tv
595366
Neither.  There are a number of different American dialects and a number of different British dialects.  Moreover, in some ways, (standard) American English is more "conservative" (has changed less from older forms of the language) than (standard--RP) British English.  Also, it wasn't the *British* who spread the language throughout the world; it was the *English*.  The Welsh and Scots (and Irish if you mean "British Isles" rather than "Great Britain") only started speaking English (rather than their original Celtic languages) under rule by England.
985378
In mexican schools teachers are learning and in American schools parents are learning.
540107
No, it makes them part Spanish.\n\n(?)
1016135
Sure- a friend of mine taught at the American School in GDL for seven years and loved it!   Check the internet for "American School"...I'm sure it must be listed.
998052
Spaniards are kinda dark but way lighter than Latin Americans and better looking (Spanish girls have beautiful features).\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_people
791116
It depends on your own personality.  I'd check on the American Field Service (AFS) foreign exchange website and it will give you the background, history, and information about all the Spanish-speaking countries accepting exchange students.  \n\nI adored Spain when I was there, however, that is not the same as South American Spanish (although it's still Spanish, and each country has it's own slang and accents).  My daughter is 16 and currently a foreign exchange student in Chile, and she is having a blast.  \n\nCheck out AFS, though, as they are one of the oldest and most reliable exchange programs out there -- and, you can even get on the website and talk to a "real" person (instant message) about any questions you have -- we found it extremely helpful.  Here is their link:\nhttp://afs.org/AFSI/\n\nGood luck and you'll have a wonderful time!
353105
Yeah, I don't get it.  From the start America had many languages.  Some towns spoke solely french, and some German.  Now alot of places solely speak Spanish.  Bout time we started recognizing that.
824909
I'll try to answer, Latin is one language and Spanish is another, however 'a' in latin is the first letter of the alphabet and means the beginning. Now in Spanish 'a' is a vocal and it's also a preposition in other words it connects words as we do in English, like I am going to eat, in Spanish would be voy a comer, in this case the to in English is replaced by the 'a' in Spanish, I hope this be of help to your project..☺
919829
no gracias yo se mucho en espanol porque vivo en un lugar donde hablamos el espanol en todas partes pero en  la escuela debemos hablar ingles pero nadie lo hace solo cuando hablamos con los maestros.
387421
I don't really understand your question either.  I think you are asking why these names are pronounced the same way as Spanish.  I think they aren't pronounced the same way, but you may not be able to hear the difference.  This is quite frequent for learners of English.  An example is that many of my students can't tell the difference between "live" and "leave".  These words sound very different to native speakers of English but don't sound different to many learners of English.
588156
If yur in the UK id recommend French, as next to Britian it did the most exploration/colinisations etc thus many countries speak similar dialects of the language. \n\nIf yur in the US probably Spanish, for pretty much the same reasons as above. Mexican is a 'modern' for of ancient spanish, or so I believe.\n\nLast in the ranking is German, I would only learn this if you were planning on visiting/working/interacting with that part of Europe.\n\nIn the UK, high schools more traditionally offer French, Italian and Spanish. French being  the more popular choice.
1038405
Yep, Spanish is the new English.\n\nSeriously, though, in many other countries it is expected that everyone is fluent in at least two langagues.  Especially in Europe.  \n\nAs more immigrants come to the US, the English-only speakers will become more and more isolated as the minorities become majorities  This trend is prevalent in Texas, and shows no signs of reversing.  Better that you know more (learn Spanish) and gain the advantage over your competition.