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2012年8月26日 星期日
Having fun in my Chinese classes
Our class sparkles with well-trained TCSOL-certified teachers who believe that the text book should only be the roadmap, not the vehicle itself. Furthermore, we not only instruct students in the fundamentals of the language but also offer tangible exposure to Chinese culture with introductions to calligraphy, basic Chinese cooking and hand-crafts through Chinese incorporated into some lessons.
2012年8月23日 星期四
Dragon Boat Festival event lesson 2011
Students they learn about this event and made Xiāng bāo(Sachet)in the class.
Duanwu Festival (Chinese: 端午節/端午节), also known as Dragon Boat Festival (Chinese: 龍舟節/龙舟节), is a traditional and statutory holiday associated with Chinese and other East Asian and Southeast Asian societies. Equivalent and related festivals outside Chinese-speaking societies include the Kodomo no hi in Japan, Dano in Korea, and Tết Đoan Ngọ in Vietnam.
The festival occurs on the 5th day of the 5th month of the lunar calendar on which the Chinese calendar is based.
This is the source of the alternative name of Double Fifth. In 2011 this falls on June 6. The focus of the celebrations includes eating the rice dumpling zongzi, drinking realgar wine xionghuangjiu(Chinese: 雄黃酒/雄黄酒), and racing dragon boats.
Duanwu Festival (Chinese: 端午節/端午节), also known as Dragon Boat Festival (Chinese: 龍舟節/龙舟节), is a traditional and statutory holiday associated with Chinese and other East Asian and Southeast Asian societies. Equivalent and related festivals outside Chinese-speaking societies include the Kodomo no hi in Japan, Dano in Korea, and Tết Đoan Ngọ in Vietnam.
The festival occurs on the 5th day of the 5th month of the lunar calendar on which the Chinese calendar is based.
This is the source of the alternative name of Double Fifth. In 2011 this falls on June 6. The focus of the celebrations includes eating the rice dumpling zongzi, drinking realgar wine xionghuangjiu(Chinese: 雄黃酒/雄黄酒), and racing dragon boats.
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