<p><<what i="" find="" interesting="" here="" is="" the="" very="" different="" approach="" that="" american="" schools="" take="" toward="" learning="" languages.="" at="" my="" son’s="" school,="" every="" single="" one="" of="" his="" peers="" bilingual="" and="" automatically="" takes="" both="" english="" french="" class.="" also="" part="" required="" curriculum="" study="" an="" additional="" language="" (german,="" spanish,="" chinese="" or="" italian).="" on="" top="" this,="" many="" students="" choose="" to="" latin,="" which="" isn’t="" really="" considered="" a="" “language”="">></what></p>
<p>Well, not all American schools are like this. My daughter’s school offers the type of program you are looking for, is very international indeed, and Latin is a requirement, not an option. All kids speak at least 3 languages fluently, not counting the Latin, and it is not uncommon for some to speak four or five. I know of other American schools with a similar format. However, these are not boarding schools, and I assume you have good reasons for focusing exclusively on boarding options. </p>
<p>In a boarding school environment, I too would suggest looking at Canadian schools. Ridley College would be an excellent starting place.</p>