Jigsaw articles by Laura Smith

Article 1

2025-09-09 17:56:34 UTC

I learned that America doesn't have a dominant language and that there was a racist lawyer that was made at waiters for speaking in their language.

00056411 — 2025-09-09 17:58:57 UTC

Article 1: English is not the official language of the U.S., as a matter of fact there is no official language of the U.S..

Article 2: A national language represents a country's national identity.

Article (video) 3: Some believe a country is united when they all speak the same language.

Article 4: Some languages have no speakers, but then are revived, like Esperanto.

2025-09-09 18:00:31 UTC

I learned that people around the world thought that languages shouldn't be as respected as English and that their language didn't matter. I think this is important because every language matters, and they thought that because they were in America that they HAD to speak English.

video

2025-09-09 18:01:21 UTC

i learned that everyone used to speak the same language but the lord made different languages

Jocelyn B

2025-09-09 18:01:31 UTC

This Article is about how Hebrews can help people connect more with culture, history, and religion.

Ja'Ni D.

00065896 — 2025-09-09 18:02:37 UTC

article 2 is about how people can respect their native language

Article 1

00028383 — 2025-09-09 18:04:18 UTC

I learned that America does not have a official language and people have been speaking several different languages other than English before the founding of the republic and they cannot just make a language official after all those years and there are almost more people that speak other languages in America than English.

00080854 — 2025-09-09 18:04:34 UTC

I learned that there are multiple languages in the US and in general, there is never one true language in a country. English isn't the first language in the US either, nor is it the most spoken. Yet people still are trying to make it the most and only spoken, at least in the US.

article 1

00065896 — 2025-09-09 18:04:55 UTC

i learned that in the US there are many different societies and groups where they speak languages other than english. Even though english is a dominant language it is not the TRUE language.

Article 2 (Karter Jackson)

2025-09-09 18:05:03 UTC

I learned that a national language makes a country unique and respectable as said in the text, and I agree. A country having it's own language makes it unique and interesting in the sea of 194 other countries in the world. I think that is important because it makes it easier to communicate in said country if it has one main language.

What I learned

00053176 — 2025-09-09 18:05:31 UTC

Something that I learned while reading these articles is that what makes a country

become a respectable and unique nation is defined by its national language. I also learned that English is not the official language in the United States.

Article 1

2025-09-09 18:05:32 UTC

I learned that the official U.S. language isn't English. It's an important thing to know that the U.S. official language isn't English because people keep trying to push and force English as the official language.

Article 4

2025-09-09 18:06:12 UTC

I learned that Hebrew helps people better understand scripture and connect with Jewish traditions. It helps preserve the original meaning of scripture.

2025-09-09 18:07:05 UTC

In article 1, I learned that clear communication is essential fr preventing misunderstandings and fostering strong relationships.

Reggie

2025-09-09 18:07:17 UTC

I learned about how the nation for a certain period of time hated their own language but yet still excelled in economy and development with a different language other than their own.

Article 1

00052793 — 2025-09-09 18:08:46 UTC

I learned from the article that most Americans kind of stereotype Immigrants and people whose do not speak English or are not fluent they stereotype them as if they are automatically illegal in the US. I also learned that English is not the official language of the United States. I Thought it was or at least one of our official languages but we just don ´ t have one.

2025-09-09 18:09:55 UTC

I learned that most countries only promote an official language but the u.s. does not have an official language.I think that's important because it can help make a country to make it easier for the government to communicate with the citizens.

Article one

2025-09-09 18:11:52 UTC

The US has no dominant US language and there are multiple languages that are spoken in the US.

article 1

2025-09-09 18:12:30 UTC

I learned that america is a free country and there is no set language and everyone can speak what they want and the government or leaders cant say anything about it.

article one

2025-09-09 18:12:30 UTC

america doesn't have an official language. some people say it English but many other people speak other languages

Article 2 -Savannah

2025-09-09 18:15:52 UTC

Article 2 discusses how speaking your national language demonstrates your country's respect for you. Also, speaking your national language shows your true identity.

Ke'Andre' Jackson

2025-09-09 18:16:19 UTC

Esperanto shows how a simple idea of unity through language has survived history and found new life online, connecting people across the world.

Even though English is the main language in the U.S., it’s never been the official one, and pushing “English-only” is more about judging people than protecting the language.

Most people think that people have more chemistry when they speak the same language

Urdu is Pakistan’s national language, it hasn’t been given the support it needs, and because of that, English has taken over as a status symbol, leaving many young people disconnected from their own culture and identity.

Learning Hebrew isn’t just about words it lets you connect with the Bible, understand Jewish culture, and feel more at home in Israel, making both your faith and your experiences richer.

Article 3

2025-09-09 23:07:22 UTC

This story talks how our God made many different languages to spread people around the earth and prevent them from having too much power.