languages taught in Moroccan elementary school?
469688
there are two systems in the Moroccan elementary school\nthe public and the private one\npublic school :Arabic and French\nprivate school: Arabic,French,English and some Spanish.
53772
Peace    (Arabic)\nHi/Hello (Moroccan Arabic)
133212
Best Morocco will be a great source \nhttp://www.bestmorocco.com
199458
well i little....Yo estudio espanol en la escuela \n:-D
1008349
Maybe you could teach Italian in school.
79288
Arabic, English, french and a little of Turkish
890856
http://www.cambridge.com.sg/languages/languages.htm\n\nOR\n\nLinguaschool of Languages, 3 Simei Street 6#06-08, Eastpoint Mall, tel: 6786 4966
238084
In elementary school.
341087
It's already required in the school where I teach. Actually by the time they leave 8th grade they've had four languages in addition to English. \n\nWe begin teaching French in kindergarten and add Spanish in 3rd grade. Chinese is then required in addition to Spanish in 4th and 5th grade. In sixth grade they have a quarter of Spanish, a quarter of Chinese, a quarter of French and a quarter of Latin. In 7th and 8th grade they then choose one of the four languages for a two year extensive study that earns them a high school credit. \n\nOf course I think it should be required. If you have any question refer to a March edition of "Newsweek" magazine. Chinese is the shift. With so many dealings with China it has become imperative in the business world that we know how to communicate. Spanish is obviously important as well because of the exposure we have in immigration. Travel itself makes learning of various languages so important.\n\nAs a traveller, I notice that when I go to other countries that many Americans just "expect" people in the country they are visiting to speak English. This infuriates me. You are a visitor to THEIR country!! Make the effort! Don't feel entitled!!\n\nI love the fact that my children will be multilingual growing up. I so hope to expose them to the same travels I've been lucky enough to experience. And if they do embark on these journeys, I do pray they communicate well and show that Americans do make an effort!
639258
I would assume that they could.  In every country, I've been in, there were different dialects.  But if it's the same language, they are able to understand.  In Eritrea, the language was Tigranian.
814132
french teacher, or  maybe a interpreter
210531
Maybe you mean Maltese? Check here: http://www.ethnologue.com/language_index.asp?letter=M\n\nThis site has the history of thousands of languages.
1153720
This is all I could find. Unfortunately, the postal districts are in arabic.\n\nhttp://www.egyptpost.org/Index.aspx?lang=En&SID=-15\n\nYou might try contacting them.\n\nHope this helps.
305317
http://www.frenchculture.org/education/
768324
English is the official second language of Egypt. French is gaining in popularity because the other North African countries are fluent in it.\n\nIn Tunisia, the official language of commerce is French. It is the second language here, with everyone being taught French srom their first year in school. Tunisia is pretty exceptional in it's language because in normal everyday talking the people mix French and Arabic in every single sentence (some words in French, others in Arabic). \n\nIn Libya, they speak French, however it is not as prevelant as in Tunisia or Algeria or Morocco. It is about as common as people speaking Spanish as a second language in the US.
96660
approximately 62 languages
1071654
yes there is....and below is a site that might be of some help...however..if want one on one tutoring...the local Imam at the mosque will probably help you...at least the one here in my town will teach it free...