Amid worldwide accounts of dying languages, author Leanne Hinton and a group of dedicated language activists are doing something about they have created a master-apprentice language program, a one-on-one approach that has been remarkably successful in ensuring new speakers will take the place of those, often elderly, who are fluent in an endangered language. How to Keep Your Language Alive is a manual for students of all languages, from Yurok to Yiddish, Washoe to Welsh; complete with exercises that can—can and should—be done in the most ordinary of settings, written with great simplicity and directness by a member of the linguistics faculty at the University of California, Berkeley.
My sister and I participate in a California language revival team. There are many students to one master.
She gave me this book earlier this year. I grabbed it off the shelf yesterday and I'm so glad I did. I am newly motivated and excited to continue with our language learning.
It is giving me ideas to implement with an ESL situation I am leading for a Ukrainian refugee.
this is amazing and I bought two more copies for other people i know and recommended to a teacher- overall excellent book -is continuing to be a reference as I progress