Chinese Language (Mandarin) Classes
 
FAQ :
Q1 : Why Learn Chinese ?
Q2 : Is Chinese Difficult ?
Q3 : Any Research on Chinese Language ?
Q4 : Any Related News about Chinese Language ?
 • Arts

   
   
   

 

 
Q1: Why Learn Chinese?

§ Population: Nearly ¼ of the world’s population speak Chinese. The most widely spoken first language in the world.
§ Region: Chinese extends beyond China, Taiwan, and Singapore to most of Asian countries and to Europe and North America as well.
§ Official Language: ……


  READ MORE BACK TO TOP

Q2: Is Chinese Difficult
§ There are about 50,000 characters in all, and a reasonably well-educated person ought to know about 5,000. It takes 2,000-3,000 to read a newspaper. (From The Chinese way, Times Online, February 10, 2007)
§ A few of our students ……
§ ……
  READ MORE BACK TO TOP

Q3: Any Research on Chinese Language?
§ If we learn Mandarin will we be cleverer, smarter, quicker? Research showing the Chinese brain is different from ours may hold the key. (From The Chinese way, Times Online, February 10, 2007) § Perhaps the Government has a secret mind-boosting agenda behind its proposal this week to add Mandarin to secondary schools’ curriculums ……
§ A six-year joint German-Chinese research project has discovered that ……
  READ MORE BACK TO TOP

Q4: Any Related News about Chinese Language?

U.S. Teen Woos China

(LA Times, February 2, 2008) | full story

Excerpt: Kyle Rothstein stands out in a sea of Chinese faces not because he is an American teenager with curly red hair and clear blue eyes, but because he speaks Chinese. Fluent Chinese. The visual and verbal double take is the handiwork of his father, Jay Rothstein, a prescient American businessman who put Kyle in a bilingual English-Mandarin school in San Francisco when he was 5. The elder Rothstein had read that if you don't learn to speak a foreign language by that age, you never really get it.

Mandarin a Must for Some

(Sydney Morning Herald, September 21, 2007) | full story

Excerpt: "The study of Mandarin is set to become compulsory in some NSW public schools from next year. The Conservatorium High School in Sydney may introduce Mandarin as a mandatory subject as early as next year, as part of a wide-ranging review of its curriculum. A spokeswoman for the Department of Education confirmed "it has been raised as a possibility".

China's Doors Open Wide for Mass High Schoolers

(Boston Globe, August 26, 2007) | full story
……
  READ MORE BACK TO TOP



SKYCRESTO EDUCATION SERVICES
Singapore
5001 Beach Road #07-09B Golden Mile Complex S (199588)
Tel : + 65 6295 2012 - Fax : + 65 6291 0823
Email : enq@skycresto.com
Vietnam
94/9/4 D3 Street, Ward 25, Binh Thanh District, HCM City
Tel : +84 (8) 2584743 - Fax : +84 (8) 2584744
Email : enq@skycresto.com
All rights reserved © 2008