**SayPro Language Bias in Child Welfare

Ever wondered why we use certain language the way we do?

Ever thought there could be a reason for it? Well, there is. It all starts from the word itself! SayPro is a special brand of language bias in child welfare that promotes correct and standardized usage of English worldwide. By putting an end to incorrect and nonstandardized usage, SayPro opens up a world of opportunities to people who speak English as their second language or those who want to learn it.

SayPro is available in various variants, and its availability at your nearest retailer will make you feel like a boss woman adventuring out of town or overseas!

We all know how hard it is to correct a child’s mispronunciation or give him a new one. But what if he speaks a language that you are not fluent in but he speaks fluently?

With SayPro, you can take control of the situation and teach him/her with patience. The SayPro Language Bias in Child Welfare pack gives you everything you need for effective teaching. It has three books in the pack – Teach Yourself, An Introduction to English Grammar, and A Quick Reference Guide to English Pronunciation. These books help you learn the language from beginner to intermediate levels and will also provide you with confidence as a teacher.

Pick up these books today and teach your child proper pronunciation and understanding!

When it comes to bias and discrimination, women have a much larger set of experiences to draw from. And when it comes to language, women are confronted with the instances of gender-based violence and derogatory terms used for them on a daily basis.

SayPro wants to change that by making a difference through its Language Bias program in child welfare. The program uses interactive lessons and videos to help raise awareness about language that is laden with gender stereotypes and harmful attitudes. Taught by certified trainers, these lessons equip children with the right tools so that they can successfully participate in conversations without being judged or criticized for their language skills.

Programs like this may not be enough to rid us of all language biases, but they are one step toward achieving that goal.

Have you ever wondered why a child is being referred to as ‘irresponsible’? Or why he/she is told to be more disciplined?

Child welfare experts, psychologists, and teachers have known this all along. This phenomenon is called language bias. It’s also called cultural misappropriation, and it happens without fail in every nook and corner of the world.