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(Sorry, I could only type English here.)
My daughter had similar experience like most of the migrant children. At first, she got help from a ABC boy, who translate everything for her. It helped a lot.
But, it is not good for her nor welcome by her. She was not confident and not happy at that time.
Then we transfered to another childcare center where there was no other Chinese speaking child (because we moved to a new suburb). Before she went to the new centre, I had a conversation with the manager and her teachers. I communicated all my concerns to them, and felt they were very professional and open. They told me it is our competitive advantage to speak lauguage other than English, and they would love to enhance diversification in their childcare centre.
I was in her first class with my daughter. The teacher introduced her to the kids, and had a close talk with her. My daughter told the teacher that she likes China more than Australia. The teacher said, "Me too!!" When my daugher was speaking, the teacher just listened with a lot of facial expressions or said " YES/AMAZING...".
It is the first time my daughter was listened by a local adult for such a long time. After that, I think they had set up mutual trust between each other. |
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