A significant demand for well-trained English as a second language (ESL) teachers exists throughout the United States. In areas such as education, business, hospitality and many more, the ...

The melting pot metaphor is stronger than ever in American schools today. With 40 million foreign-born residents currently in the U.S., 17 percent of whom have entered the country between 2005 and ...

English as a second language (ESL) refers to the study and use of the English language by individuals whose native language is not English. It is usually taught in countries where English is a major ...

Where is the best place to find out information about the ESL Program? You're here. The ESL webpage is our primary mode of communication and includes program standards, ESL course requirements, ...

According to the Migration Policy Institute, in 2015, more than 64 million people in the United States age five and older spoke a language other than English in their homes. Though 60 percent of these ...

Ready to become an ESL teacher and make a difference in the lives of students? You’re in the right place! Learn effective teaching methods for teaching English and achieve the Wyoming ESL teacher ...

TULARE COUNTY, Calif. (KFSN) -- For the first time ever, Tulare County Library is offering free English as a Second Language, or ESL classes to adults. California State Library granted the county ...

When COVID-19 took hold and society started to shut down in March of 2020, hundreds of Latinos in Sussex County, Delaware, worried it would delay their American dream. Specifically, they worried about ...

The IRC in Atlanta’s English as a Second Language (ESL) classes assist refugee and immigrant adults to develop the language skills critical for success in our community. Our classes help adult ...

This story is free to read because readers choose to support LAist. If you find value in independent local reporting, make a donation to power our newsroom today. Wendy Tang pauses while presenting in ...

When the bell rings on Monday evenings, the adult students in my class gather their book bags and rush out—eager to end their long day and go home. I shout after them, “Have a good night” and “Get ...