The answer is: acquisition and expansion
Acquisition: Univision's roots go back to 1955, when Mexican businessman Raúl Cortez founded his own station, KCOR-TV, an independent station in Spanish in San Antonio, Texas, which eventually changed the name of the station to KUAL-TV in 1958. The station was not profitable during its early years, so in 1961, Cortez sold KUAL-TV (now known as KWEX-TV) to a group headed by his son-in-law Emilio Nicolas.
Expansion: On September 29, 1962, Nicolás and Azcárraga signed a second station in Spanish language, KMEX-TV in Los Angeles. Then in 1968, the duo expanded their holdings to the New York City area, when they created WXTV in Paterson, New Jersey. With the development of cable television began the idea of creating a network that took its Hispanic programming to some Hispanic cities in the United States, such as Los Angeles and Miami, where these three stations (which became part of the group Spanish International Communications ) formed the nucleus of Spanish International Network (abbreviated as SIN), the first television channel in the United States to broadcast its programming in a language other than English.
For the next 20 years, WITHOUT acquiring other Spanish-speaking television stations of the first category in the United States; As part of its expansion, the network acquired additional stations, WLTV-DT in Miami and KTVW-DT in Phoenix; And he achieved a part-time affiliation with WCIU-TV in Chicago
Answer:
Los pantalones de la profesora son bonitos
Explanation:
I speak Spanish Hope it works
Answer:
A. students learning Spanish are taught in Spanish.
Explanation:
In language acquisition theory, full or total immersion means that a particular language that you are learning is used throughout the lesson for everything. This means that if you are taking lessons in math through the full immersion program, you will learn in not in your native language, but rather in the language you are trying to learn (in this case, Spanish).
The other options refer to partial or two-way immersion, rather than full immersion.
