NCKU foreign language & literature department sets up the bard’s corner
Tainan, Taiwan, May 7, 2013
The Department of Foreign Languages and Literature (DFLL) at National Cheng Kung University, southern Taiwan, hosts the opening ceremony of “The Bard’s Corner,” May 7, with faculty and students enjoying the Shakespeare sonnets recital, piano, violin and vocal performance.
“The Bard’s Corner set up by the department will be a venue for the students to do performance and show their talents,” said Prof. Che-Ming Yang, the Chair of DFLL, in his opening remarks.
He added, “Bards are storytellers or musicians so the corner will be served as a stage for students’ performance. Students are encouraged to use the corner to show what they learned in class.”
Professor Carolyn Scott who teaches Shakespeare in the department recites Shakespeare’s sonnets 116 and 29 at the opening, “I choose to that these two sonnets have positive things to say about love and also that I knew they would be familiar with my students because I taught them in the class.”
“The Bard’s Corner can be a good opportunity for the department to have some of venues like this to give students an opportunity to display their talents,” according to Prof. Scott.
She said, “It also could be an opportunity for the department to invite poets to come to read their poetry or fiction writers to come in to read some of his or her work.”
“The corner could be a good place for the students from the department to perform scenes from plays,” according to Yang.
Enditem/
The Department of Foreign Languages and Literature (DFLL) at National Cheng Kung University, southern Taiwan, hosts the opening ceremony of “The Bard’s Corner,” May 7, with faculty and students enjoying the Shakespeare sonnets recital, piano, violin and vocal performance.
“The Bard’s Corner set up by the department will be a venue for the students to do performance and show their talents,” said Prof. Che-Ming Yang, the Chair of DFLL, in his opening remarks.
He added, “Bards are storytellers or musicians so the corner will be served as a stage for students’ performance. Students are encouraged to use the corner to show what they learned in class.”
Professor Carolyn Scott who teaches Shakespeare in the department recites Shakespeare’s sonnets 116 and 29 at the opening, “I choose to that these two sonnets have positive things to say about love and also that I knew they would be familiar with my students because I taught them in the class.”
“The Bard’s Corner can be a good opportunity for the department to have some of venues like this to give students an opportunity to display their talents,” according to Prof. Scott.
She said, “It also could be an opportunity for the department to invite poets to come to read their poetry or fiction writers to come in to read some of his or her work.”
“The corner could be a good place for the students from the department to perform scenes from plays,” according to Yang.
Enditem/
Click Num:
Share
