Prestigiosis The New York Post: Hi, Albanian.

New York City Schools offer lessons in several languages, and on Thursday of the week we are leaving behind in what officials said is happening for the first time in the US, Albanian has added to this list. There are about 60,000 residents of Albanian descent living in the state [...]
New York City Schools offer lessons in several languages, and on Thursday of the week we are leaving behind in what officials said is happening for the first time in the US, Albanian has added to this list.
There are about 60,000 residents of Albanian descent living in the state of New York, more than in any other American country, according to a 2015 study of the Harvard Centre for International Development, Time.net broadcasts.
More than half of them live in the city of New York, while the largest enclaves are located in the neighborhoods of Brooklyn, such as Pelham Parkway, Morris Park, Bedford Park and Belmont.
School “PS 105” in Morris Park will be the first school with the Albanian-language roadmap. Bronx adviser Mark Gjonaj, a second-generation Albanian in the US, has said he is proud to have worked for the implementation of this programme.
And for this reason, the prestigious American newspaper “The New York Post” wrote this article in one of its printed page pages, entitled “CHAkemi, Albanian”.
Christopher Eustace, long-term director at “P.S. 105x3> in the Bronx, managed to build the city's Albanian programme by carefully thinking of solving the English language problem for Albanians. He began to notice several years ago that more and more of his students came to school and spoke Albanian. And whenever it could, Eustace engaged Albanian-language office teachers and staff, broadcasts Koha.net.
And finally, he laid the foundation for the bilingual program, brought out by teachers who had already engaged them as staff. He said the education department is helping to restore schooling for other Albanian - speaking teachers working towards obtaining the certificate to teach those who want to learn English.
The “has to do with understanding the importance of what, learning English, to preserve that native language”, he said. “












