The document discusses various aspects of language policy and planning, including: 1) It defines key terms like language policy, language planning, and language purists who work to influence a language. 2) It outlines different types of language planning like corpus planning, status planning, and language acquisition planning which focus on vocabulary, use contexts, and teaching respectively. 3) Language policies can be implicit or explicit, and dominant groups can exert linguistic hegemony through coercion or manufacturing consent for their language.

1. Language Policy and L2 Teaching Juanjuan Zhao

2. “ Do you want two languages and one nation or one language and two nations? Dr Colvin R. de Silva speaking after the Sinhala Only Act was passed in 1956, making Sinhala the national language of Sri Lanka.'