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This volume offers the most comprehensive, up-to-date description of the wide array of second language programs currently available to undergraduate students in the United States and abroad. It brings together, for the first time, detailed descriptions of programs in foreign language, English as a second language (ESL), dual language (bilingual), American Sign Language, Native American, and heritage languages. Addressing both theory and practice, the volume presents the historical development, current practices, and future directions of each type of program, along with detailed case studies. For second language teachers, academic administrators, and teacher educators, this Handbook provides information that will be useful in making instructional and programmatic planning decisions. Contents: Preface: One Language Is Not Enough. Part I: Second Language Learners and Learning.J.M. Ignash, Linguistic Diversity, Immigration, and Today's Undergraduates: Demographics. S. Gass, Fundamentals of Second Language Acquisition. Part II: Major Models: Past, Present, and Future.C.A. Klee, Foreign Language Instruction. J.M. Reppy, J. Adames, English as a Second Language. J.W. Rosenthal, Bilingual (Dual Language) Programs. P.P. Wilcox, S. Wilcox, American Sign Language. Part III: Language Revival.J. Reyhner, L. Lockard, J.W. Rosenthal, Native-American Languages. R.N. Campbell, J.W. Rosenthal, Heritage Languages. Part IV: International Perspectives.M.B. Wesche, A Canadian Perspective: Second Language Teaching and Learning in the University. B. Hufeisen, A European Perspective: Tertiary Languages Witl£%