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Fun
With Mandarin
Level 1
Dates: Tuesdays, May
1, 8, 15, 22, 29;
June 5, 12, 19, 26; July 3, 2007
Time: 6:00PM to 8:00PM
Place: 25 West 43rd
Street, Room 1009
between
5th & 6th Avenues, Manhattan
Fee:
$200 (Non-Member)
| $100
(Member)
Click Here
to learn
how to become a member.
Please make checks
payable to: QCAF-AAARI
This
workshop is designed for
beginners who are
interested in
Mandarin-Chinese
language.
Beginning with the
method of pronunciation,
the students learn to
speak Mandarin Chinese
through daily
conversations.
Meanwhile, the principle
of Chinese characters
and common sentence
patterns are introduced.
The
students are expected to
learn how to recognize
and write Traditional
Chinese characters. We
hope students can learn
basic Mandarin-Chinese
step by step and
appreciate the beauty of
Chinese characters.
May 1
Principles of Chinese
characters and
pronunciation
Numbers: 1-10, hundred,
thousand
Lesson One: Greetings
(Dialogue I.)
Homework: numbers and
surname
May
8
Review 1-1
Lesson One: Greetings
(Dialogue II.)
Homework: Lesson One
Wordbook
May
15
Review 1-2
Lesson Two: Family
(Dialogue I.)
Homework: Lesson Two
Wordbook
May
22
Review 2-1
Lesson Two: Family
(Dialogue II.)
Homework: Lesson Two
Wordbook
May
29 Review 2-2
Lesson Three: Dates and
Time (Dialogue I.)
Homework: Lesson Three
Wordbook
June 5 Review 3-1
Lesson Three: Dates and
Time (Dialogue II.)
Homework: Lesson Three
Wordbook
June 12 Review 3-2
Lesson Four: Hobbies
(Dialogue I.)
Homework: Lesson Four
Wordbook
June 19 Review 4-1
Lesson Four: Hobbies
(Dialogue II.)
Homework: Lesson Four
Wordbook
June 26
Review 4-2
Lesson Five: Visiting
Friends
Homework: Lesson Five
Wordbook
July 3
Lesson Five continued
Review (L1 -- L5)
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Instructor
Biography
Minyi Chou
recently
received her
M.A. degree in
History at
Hunter
College, CUNY
in 2006. Ms.
Chou graduated
from
National
Taiwan
Normal
University,
and taught
Chinese,
Taiwanese and
world history in
the secondary
schools for five
years in Taiwan.
Ms. Chou’s study
is focused in
the field of
East Asian
History and the
title of her
master thesis is
“Taiwanese
Merchants in
Transition:
Traditional
Guilds and
Commercial
Associations in
Tainan.” |
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