International students play Chinese phrase guessing game at NCKU
Tainan, Taiwan, November 3, 2015
Approximately over 150 international students from more than 30 countries, including Japan, Korea, England, France, Australia, and the United States participants in a Chinese phrases guessing game held by Chinese Language Center (CLC) of National Cheng Kung University (NCKU), Tainan, Taiwan, from November 2 to 6.
The activity is held regularly displaying its efforts of Chinese language teaching and the learning outcomes of the international students at NCKU.
Terchoune Selim, a 21-year-old Parisian who had learned Chinese for five years, said, “I came here to Taiwan to study Chinese and Aeronautics.”
Selim is currently an exchange student studying at the Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics in NCKU. He said, “I think Chinese is getting more and more important and if I want to have a good job I need to speak Chinese.”
The game helps me to improve my Chinese, he said.
Selim noted, in the game, the teacher says a word or a phrase and we have to find it with pinyin and then point to the character and make a sentence with it.
Japanese student Ryoki Chiba who have been learning Chinese in NCKU for almost eight months served as the host of the activity and also one of participants of the game.
He explained, “We have to memorize all the words teachers taught us and then guess what the word is by asking questions.”
The game makes us enjoy our learning here and also remember the words we learned, added Chiba.
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Approximately over 150 international students from more than 30 countries, including Japan, Korea, England, France, Australia, and the United States participants in a Chinese phrases guessing game held by Chinese Language Center (CLC) of National Cheng Kung University (NCKU), Tainan, Taiwan, from November 2 to 6.
The activity is held regularly displaying its efforts of Chinese language teaching and the learning outcomes of the international students at NCKU.
Terchoune Selim, a 21-year-old Parisian who had learned Chinese for five years, said, “I came here to Taiwan to study Chinese and Aeronautics.”
Selim is currently an exchange student studying at the Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics in NCKU. He said, “I think Chinese is getting more and more important and if I want to have a good job I need to speak Chinese.”
The game helps me to improve my Chinese, he said.
Selim noted, in the game, the teacher says a word or a phrase and we have to find it with pinyin and then point to the character and make a sentence with it.
Japanese student Ryoki Chiba who have been learning Chinese in NCKU for almost eight months served as the host of the activity and also one of participants of the game.
He explained, “We have to memorize all the words teachers taught us and then guess what the word is by asking questions.”
The game makes us enjoy our learning here and also remember the words we learned, added Chiba.
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