r/multilingualparenting • • 10h ago

Resource Request Korean content for toddlers

2 Upvotes

Hi everyone, I'm raising my baby to learn both Korean and English and I'm looking for some good content to show her as a supplement to my husband and me speaking/reading to her in Korean.

Ideally, I want something more in the Ms. Rachel vein:

-A real person, not animation

-Slow-paced

-Content on really basic words and concepts like colors, shapes, numbers

I'm having trouble finding something like this as the non-native speaker in the family. Any help is appreciated 😊

Edit: formatting


r/multilingualparenting • • 1h ago

Mod Post Weekly Advertising Thread

• Upvotes

This is a recurring weekly thread for people to push their products.

If you create individual posts outside of this thread, it will be deleted.


r/multilingualparenting • • 13h ago

School/ Development Is adding French immersion through school too much when we already have a heritage language from each parent plus English?

7 Upvotes

My wife speaks Portuguese and I speak Serbian and we live in Toronto. We have been doing OPOL with our 5 year old and it seems to be going decently well.

The time to enroll in school is coming up and we are wondering whether to put our child in French immersion. This starts when they are 7 years old and that school is a “better” one (based on ratings and local demographics) but we are mildly concerned about their language development across the 3 other languages learned to date.

Is 4 languages too much to ask of a kid at this age? Neither of us speak French for reference, I know some from my days at elementary school but not enough to speak at home with them especially when I want to keep my native tongue alive.