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A big hello to all new members! #61 (permalink) Wed Sep 06, 2006 7:13 am   A big hello to all new members!
 

Thanks Pamela and FangFang Very Happy

Pamela wrote:
Teaching in the kindergarten requires much patience. What do you do to improve your English and how do you estimate your level of English?


Yes,working wih 3-6-years-old children is patience,patience ang patience again.Nothing else Very Happy
I've studied Preschool pedagogics with English in Plovdiv University,but I want a magistracy degree of English Philology. I think my level is very good,but still not excellent Embarassed
Katrina
New Member


Joined: 05 Sep 2006
Posts: 2

A big hello to all new members! #62 (permalink) Wed Sep 06, 2006 10:37 am   A big hello to all new members!
 

FangFang, Yankee

Go mo leath sceal, Excuse me!! I didn't see your response till this morning.

"Dia aguibh go l?ir" is the Irish- Gaelic - for "Hello everybody", or "Hi All".
I live in Bray which is a few miles south of Dublin, the capital of Ireland

English is my mother tongue, but Irish is my preferred language, though I am far from fluent at it.

I have an MA in Communications and Cultural Studies, and used to teach Media studies, and Video production.
But now I am semi-retired and I wanted something I could do easily from home.
I was browsing the web for information on TEFL and realised there is a demand for teachers online, so I started teaching.
So far I am doing one-to-one tutoring, using skype (and sometimes webcam).
Most of my students are in Europe, some in China, Japan, and I met them through a website e-english.com

Smile

Art
DOlier
You can meet me at english-test.net


Joined: 29 Aug 2006
Posts: 99
Location: Ireland

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Video production #63 (permalink) Wed Sep 06, 2006 16:07 pm   Video production
 

Hi Art,

Welcome to english-test.net and many thanks for your great support. It's good to have an Irishman onboard too. As a matter of fact, you are the second ESL professional http://www.english-test.net/esl-cafe/22/index.html to join our team -- maybe you have met Ralf yet?

Also, you are absolutely right in saying that e-english is a great site, that's why we took an Interview with e-engllish.co http://www.english-test.net/esl-cafe/22/index.html

What about you? You have a degree in Cultural Studies and Video Production. That's a wonderful combination of subjects, why did you choose them? Have you been abroad? What is your definition of 'culture'?

Hope to see you around soon.
Regards,
Torsten
_________________
Test Of English for International Communication
TOEIC Preparation & TOEIC Vocabulary
Torsten
Learning Coach
Torsten Daerr

Joined: 25 Sep 2003
Posts: 10060
Location: EU

A big hello to all new members! #64 (permalink) Thu Sep 07, 2006 3:17 am   A big hello to all new members!
 

Hi, Art(What a cool and nice name!) Very Happy
I am very interested in your art teaching, would you like to introduce something here??? How do you teach online? How can you test your students' study ? ___Awesome!!!! Razz
FangFang
I'm here quite often ;-)


Joined: 18 May 2006
Posts: 369

A big hello to all new members! #65 (permalink) Fri Sep 08, 2006 10:37 am   A big hello to all new members!
 

Hi Torsten

Quote:
You have a degree in Cultural Studies and Video Production


No, my degree is in Communications and Cultural Studies. I have taught and worked in video.

Quote:
why did you choose them?


Well my career sort of evolved backwards. I decided to study for an MA because I was already teaching a video class.
But my video experience started in the "olden days" of film production, back in the last century. Celluloid, f-stops and chemicals. None of this new-fangle digit-ology.

Quote:
Have you been abroad?

I have worked on documentary films all over Ireland, also England and Wales, parts of Europe, North Africa, East Africa, The Philipines and south Pacific.

Quote:
What is your definition of 'culture'?


Well I don't have a hard and fast one. It is one of those words where the meaning depends on where you're coming from. My interest was more in Communications and Media: how the media influence our lives, how people react to - and interact with - the the way their world is portrayed; and the economics and politics of media ownership and control. Who decides what to print or broadcast ? and why ?

Living in Ireland from 5th October 1968, through the early '70s and '80s, Bloody Sunday, the hunger strikes, Gibraltar, media censorship, the Peace process: the role of the media in reporting and in influencing events is a fascinating study in itself.
(I suppose many younger, non-Irish, will not know what I am talking about).

And there is the whole issue of the English language: political, economic, cultural.
Why do some many people want to - or need to learn it. Is it such a good idea ?
Maybe we should all study Chinese.

What about Hiberno English . . .
. . . . Ireland's British problem . . .
. . . . . . . Italia 90 . . .

I could go on and on . . . and on . . .

But that'll do for now,

Art
DOlier
You can meet me at english-test.net


Joined: 29 Aug 2006
Posts: 99
Location: Ireland

Greeting from Jennifer, in China #66 (permalink) Fri Sep 08, 2006 12:50 pm   Greeting from Jennifer, in China
 

Hey, I am a new comer here and I love this forum very much.

I am an english major, and will be graduate next year. I am learning business english right now, and hoping to pursue my further study on this aspect.

We have two foreign english teachers on our campus, who are a couple coming from Gulf Shore, America. They are just very very kind people and love their students so! I have been learning lots of stuff from them,and that not only helped me improved my own english to a higher level, but also let me know more about America, the life style and people's thoughts.

Given chances, I'd like to pay a visit to that country and see more about the world.
Jennifer
I'm new here and I like it ;-)


Joined: 07 Sep 2006
Posts: 10
Location: China, Changsha

Greeting from Jennifer, in China #67 (permalink) Sat Sep 09, 2006 1:27 am   Greeting from Jennifer, in China
 

Hello teachers and friends, I'm new to this forum(school) Very Happy

I have been in Canada since 2002 and that's when I started learning English. In my home country, English was mandatory in all grades. Anyone has any doubt what was my least favourite subject?? Sad Yes!! you're right. It's English. So, in Canada, I started learning English because I have to but last year I noticed a change in me. I began to like English, I love it now. Daily, I spent two hours reading news paper, and sports articles on-line. The more I read, the more eager I am to learn English.

My short/long term goal is to read a whole newspaper without having to check a dictionary for meaning(s).

I am cluless of what and how to comment on this *gem of a forum* because it's beyond my vocabulary arsenal Smile Very Happy Razz .

Justice
Justice
I'm new here and I like it ;-)


Joined: 03 Sep 2006
Posts: 36

Greeting from Jennifer, in China #68 (permalink) Sat Sep 09, 2006 2:47 am   Greeting from Jennifer, in China
 

Hello, Justice

Welcome to this forum! Very Happy

Regard your written english, you really have a very good command of english.

So, you are studying in Canada, then, what's you major? Can you tell more about you school there? I am greatly interested in that country. I know that in the golden autumn season, Canada is extremely beautiful!! Razz Those leaves on maple trees, with brilliant hues of red, will give a flaming tribute to the city! That is really awesome.

I always hope that I can have a chance to go there and enjoy the beautiful scenery.
Jennifer
I'm new here and I like it ;-)


Joined: 07 Sep 2006
Posts: 10
Location: China, Changsha

A big hello to all new members! #69 (permalink) Sat Sep 09, 2006 5:06 am   A big hello to all new members!
 

dOlier wrote:

Why do some many people want to - or need to learn it. Is it such a good idea ?
Maybe we should all study Chinese.

What about Hiberno English . . .
. . . . Ireland's British problem . . .
. . . . . . . Italia 90 . . .

Art


Hi, Art! I agree with you, maybe you should learn Chinese. The most popular language in this planet only because there are about 1.3 billion people are using it. Laughing Laughing
But why it can't be spread so widely as English did? Personally I think , it is because Chinese, as a language, has less influences on its being accepted around the world. That is another question related to culture , language, history and economic effects. That is an interesting topic.
About the documentary making, there are much to tell. As one of the art expression way documentary ,seemingly, gives the film makers much space to express themselves. I like to watch documentary films for what they want to tell, whatever they are true or not, at least, you are developing much interests to think something over......

F.F
FangFang
I'm here quite often ;-)


Joined: 18 May 2006
Posts: 369

Greeting from Jennifer, in China #70 (permalink) Tue Sep 12, 2006 2:08 am   Greeting from Jennifer, in China
 

Jennifer wrote:
Hello, Justice

Welcome to this forum! Very Happy

Regard your written english, you really have a very good command of english.

So, you are studying in Canada, then, what's you major? Can you tell more about you school there? I am greatly interested in that country. I know that in the golden autumn season, Canada is extremely beautiful!! Razz Those leaves on maple trees, with brilliant hues of red, will give a flaming tribute to the city! That is really awesome.

I always hope that I can have a chance to go there and enjoy the beautiful scenery.


Hello, Jennifer Very Happy

Thank you for your words about my English.

I'm into Computer Engineering. I love the schools here and the education system. If one keeps himself/herselfh updated with everyday school work, then he/she'll become what he/she wants. It's too easy. If one can keep an average of 75, then there's a greater likelihood of getting into the field that he/she desired for. Averaging around 85 or up will ensure he/she gets into a prestigious university. All these averages I'm talking about are in grade 12. That basicaly means we can play till grade 11 Razz . All I did was, putting more efforts in grade 11 and 12. Anything else? I'll like to answer. Smile

Autumn has almost started, the most beautiful season.
Canada welcomes you. Book the ticket please Wink .
Justice
I'm new here and I like it ;-)


Joined: 03 Sep 2006
Posts: 36

Hi, babies #71 (permalink) Wed Sep 13, 2006 7:52 am   Hi, babies
 

Hello every friend,

Quite a warm place to be, great people here.
I found tremendous amount of useful information about English. So far this is the best form I've ever seen about English. Every thing here is purely English. Great!

My name, Wang, Yuan Lin from eastern China, wanting to meet more people around, especially US UK etc. I will travel to US in December, anticipate to touch English and American culture.

My msn : wangyuanlin@msn.com
Wangyuanlin
New Member


Joined: 29 Mar 2005
Posts: 7
Location: Jiangsu, China

Hi, I'm new here! #72 (permalink) Thu Sep 14, 2006 8:24 am   Hi, I'm new here!
 

Hi everyone!My name is Lukas, I'm 18 years old and I'm from Slovakia.I'm not sure, if someone knows where is Slovakia. :lol:But that doesn't matter.I'm learning english for 4 years now and as you can see I'm not good in it.So that's why I'm here...because I need to practice and I want to meet new people.
RealShadow
New Member


Joined: 14 Sep 2006
Posts: 6
Location: Batizovce, Slovakia

A big hello to all new members! #73 (permalink) Thu Sep 14, 2006 11:53 am   A big hello to all new members!
 

dOlier wrote:
And there is the whole issue of the English language: political, economic, cultural.
Why do some many people want to - or need to learn it. Is it such a good idea ?
Maybe we should all study Chinese.
Art


Hi Art,

You've raised an interesting question -- why do so many people want to learn English? I think there can be quite a few reasons for this. For starters, when you learn English as a second language you get a better understanding of your mother tongue. How many of us remember basic grammar terms such as the parts of speech and the concept of tenses? Learning English also means you become more aware of your thinking patterns and communication habits. How many new words can learn per week? Can you control your and change your daily routine?

Once you have developed your own learning system it will be fun getting to know new people and their way of thinking. If you speak English as a second language it will be much easier for you to pick up a third or fourth language too. Who says you have to "stop" with English? Move on to another language applying the same learning techniques you acquired through learning and using English....

What about your language learning experiences? What language(s) did you learn at school and at work? Do you also understand Gaelic?
Regards, Torsten
_________________
Test Of English for International Communication
TOEIC Preparation & TOEIC Vocabulary
Torsten
Learning Coach
Torsten Daerr

Joined: 25 Sep 2003
Posts: 10060
Location: EU

A big hello to all new members! #74 (permalink) Tue Sep 26, 2006 13:10 pm   A big hello to all new members!
 

Thank you (English)
谢谢你 (Chinese)
Arigato Gozaimashidae (Japanese)
Nanderi (Tamil)
Terima kersih (Malay)
Danke sch?n (German)
Merci (French)

Razz Razz Razz
_________________
I can eat 5 plates of chicken rice at 1 go...!
Ns
I'm here quite often ;-)


Joined: 25 Aug 2006
Posts: 135
Location: Singapore

A big hello to all new members! #75 (permalink) Wed Sep 27, 2006 11:33 am   A big hello to all new members!
 

哈哈,看来中文也能发了啊
Wangyuanlin
New Member


Joined: 29 Mar 2005
Posts: 7
Location: Jiangsu, China

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