Bilingual pedagogy at Global Nexus: Vietnamese and English as tools for thinking
What liberal-arts bilingualism means in a Global Nexus classroom: why both languages serve thinking, how the day is planned, and what teachers avoid.
How Vietnamese and English are used side by side as tools for thinking: simultaneous bilingualism, translanguaging, why no flashcard drills, keeping Vietnamese as the anchor, and what the research says.
What liberal-arts bilingualism means in a Global Nexus classroom: why both languages serve thinking, how the day is planned, and what teachers avoid.
Four ways to decide which language is used when in a bilingual preschool, their strengths and pitfalls, and how to turn the choice into a written policy.
Translanguaging explained for preschool teachers: where the idea comes from, how it differs from code-switching, and planned strategies for bilingual rooms.
Why a Vietnamese–English preschool protects Vietnamese as the anchor, what research says about transfer and loss, and daily practices that keep it rich.
Why many young children go quiet when meeting a new school language, the stages they move through, how teachers support them and when to look further.
How preschoolers learn words through shared attention, repetition in real use and stories, and how teachers plan a theme vocabulary in two languages.
How dialogic reading works, the PEER sequence and CROWD prompts, choosing books for a Vietnamese–English class, and planning one story across two languages.
The talk moves that build language in two languages: scaffolding, recasts and expansions, open questions with wait time, and sustained shared thinking.
Why songs, rhymes and fingerplays help young children learn two languages, how Vietnamese dong dao and English rhymes differ, and how to build a repertoire.
How bilingual language develops from infancy to age six, how simultaneous and sequential learners differ, and how a preschool adapts at each stage.
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