Maltese Population Benefits from Having Two Official Languages: Maltese and English

Possible educational scenario in Malta Malta's population has two official languages, Maltese and English. Unfortunately, in recent years the Maltese English standard seems to be getting worse rapidly, and an English "O" level examiner expresses the candidate's language as "worried baby" . Employers believe employees' bilingualism is a good asset, that is, fluent use of Maltese and English. Therefore, the shame of English speaking people must be removed from the country so that people can move forward as a united fight in a competitive world.

I was born in Malta and both Maltese and English are official languages. I said - and even now - mainly the Maltese and my Maltese mother and brothers and sisters, and English and my French father. At the school I learned two languages, subjects such as geography and history are taught in the language of the textbook. It is a bit confusing, but in the first part of my life, the transition from Maltese to English is easy. Then, when I was ten years old, my family moved to Alsace, France. I tried very hard to avoid talking to English classmates, but if I stick, they decided to finally understand me. The teacher forced me to speak French sentences in front of the whole class. Of course, I am very grateful to him today.

Maltese is mainly Roman Catholic, whose alphabet and grammatical structure comes from Latin, but their language is similar to Arabic. Maltese and English are official languages. Italian language is widely used. Children from 5 to 16 years old are under compulsory education for free. In 1994, Masida University (1592) had around 5000 students in the university. Export, shipbuilding and repair, and manufacturing tourism are the main industries of Malta. Major manufacturers include processed foods and beverages, textiles and garments, furniture and wood products, printing and publishing, tobacco products, transportation equipment (especially vessels), machinery, rubber and plastic products and chemicals. Tourism has become increasingly important, and in 1998 there were 2 million tourists in the country. Shipping related business is extremely important for the Maltese economy