Dzair Tube is approaching people on the streets in English; take a look! Video
![](http://www.dzair-tube.dz/en/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/20230506_192615-jpg.webp)
BY: Hana Saada
ALGIERS- With over one billion speakers across the globe, English is the most widely spoken language in the world. Accordingly, the ability to speak English can unlock an endless pool of opportunities, including career progression, traveling the world, meeting new people, and immersing yourself in different cultures.
Because it’s so widely spoken, English has been dubbed the modern-day “world language” or “lingua franca” . It is even estimated that by 2050, half of the world will speak it at some level.
In light of this, the majority of Algerians, especially students, welcomed the decisions of the President of the Republic, Mr. Abdelmadjid Tebboune, to wean them away from the language of Molière and bolster English tuition in the country.
Algeria is moving further away from its francophone history by introducing instruction in English in primary schools. The country is trying to improve learning and academic and professional opportunities.
Algerian primary schools have scrambled to introduce English lessons under the instructions of President Tebboune, who announced, in the midst of the summer holidays, that the authorities would add English to the primary school syllabus at the start of the 2022-2023 new school year.
Dzair Tube, in line with President Tebboune’s decision, has introduced new English programs into its bouquet to give it a bigger voice.
Among these programs are street interviews conducted by our trained interviewers, who have extensive experience approaching people on the streets and making them comfortable enough to provide their insights regarding a general topic.
Noting that street interviews are one of the fastest and most accurate forms of real-time data collection. In this form of data collection, respondents are actually approached on the street (or at a shopping center or any public place where people are freely walking around) and asked targeted questions.
This is the case with this psychologist and artist, who speaks fluent English. Her interview demonstrates that Algerians are getting more and more interested in the English language. Take a look!