


Language education experts praised the companies for providing free resources with no strings attached. But they're concerned an increased reliance on software in lieu of real teachers – in virtual or traditional settings – could check the box for proficiency without giving students all the tools to read, write and understand a new language. doing their school work from home, the global language & literacy company, Rosetta Stone, is stepping up to help provide those work-from-home parents some relief," the company announced in press materials after it dropped subscription fees for students. "In light of the current COVID-19 situation leaving millions of kids across the U.S.
