January 09, 2009
Posted by: admin : Category:
chinese language school
Each scene has a different color scheme and different way of what happens. Beautiful scenery. At one scene, i think the women are fighting in a circle out in the snow. Another scene they are fighting over the lake. Alot of the film takes place in the school house where the guy works. At the end of the film, one of the women dies on the cliff when she stabs herself I think.
It sounds so much like Hero, with the everchanging ways of what really happened and color schemes. Even where the woman stabs herself on the cliff, but her lover was there with her as well.
The scenery is like first all in red, then in blue, then in green.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hero_(2002_film)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZuNJYEZklOQ&feature=related
January 05, 2009
Posted by: admin : Category:
chinese language school
1. What is it?
2. Is it required?
3. What are the other options?
4. Do you enjoy it?
The reason is that my French, English, and Italian are fluent and I really need to fluent another language before I finish college. My Russian is OK and my Mandarin Chinese is somewhat legible. What do you think?
1. I took French and Vietnamese (at a different school). The latter was only for two months. I got bored and decided that I could do a better job teaching it myself than the teacher. I was already very fluent in the language anyway.
2. Two years of a foreign language was a high school graduation requirement.
3. Students could have also taken Spanish or Italian.
4. I enjoyed learning French very much. I had started learning the language since I was young, so when I entered high school, I was already at a higher level than other students. I'm still studying the language in college today.
Cool! I would suggest studying Mandarin Chinese some more because it is the most widely spoken language in the world. Learning it would prove extremely useful, especially when you are looking for a job.
January 03, 2009
Posted by: admin : Category:
chinese language school
I am planning to take International Business and I was just wondering what language should I take?
I understand that Mandarin is really useful these days. I am also really interested in Japanese.
I am actually learning Chinese in school right now and it's very easy for me. As for Japanese, I have been teaching myself and so far, I can understand japanese.
I was thinking I could take these 2 languages at the same time in a real school, real class, in college …
What do you think?
I think the relationship of these 2 languages is very helpful. Like the kanji part…. and I think it wouldn't be that confusing since words are pronounced very differently… 
Why not both? Of course, it would be hard to study both at the same time but in some areas they are similar. Since you are already learing Chinese, maybe you should focus on Japanese right now so they are at equal levels. =D
January 02, 2009
Posted by: admin : Category:
chinese language school
Ok, if you have nothing nice to say please dont comment, and for those of you that are gonna watch the video please focus on the girl wearing the I love NY shirt (she wishes to remmain anonymous) Thank you.
Duration : 0:3:28
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January 02, 2009
Posted by: admin : Category:
chinese language school
Quick highlights of equipment used and stored at a professional culinary chef school. Get a feel of the classroom environment.
Duration : 3 min 45 sec
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January 01, 2009
Posted by: admin : Category:
chinese language school
I am fluent in Chinese, if I score at least 700, can I replace spanish 2 that I take in school?
Can SAT Language Test fulfill the requirement of Foreign Language for college admission?
Thanks
No it does neither. SAT Subject Tests are only used for college admissions and a 700 in Chinese is not very good. It is like the 70th percentile or so. You really need to get a 750+ on a language test for it to look any good to a college.
And you still need to take the 3 or so years of foreign language high school classes (depends on the college).