About a week and a half ago I agreed to sit for an interview with two of my very bright young Korean pupils for the school newsletter. The presses have run. Marvel at the English language funneled through the Korean brain and then poured like concrete back into English to sit on these glossy never-bio-degrade pages forever. Here are some excerpts of how they see me seeing myself.
How many people are there in your family?
First, dad, he is a P.E. teacher for twenty years. He used to play in his university. Second, my mother she works in Sales for International Tea and Coffee. She runs Marathons too. I have a younger sister who is now studying baseball abroad in the United States.
What is your favorite subject and why?
History was my favorite during the last year of high. The reason is that I was interested in the world., and had wonders about it. Coming to Korea was my first step to the world.
How is Korea different from your homeland?
In Korea, there isn't much bread as Canada, and I miss them a lot. People are different too In Canada, I can see a bunch of different races, but I rarely see them in Korea. Well... lifestyles are somewhat similar. People do the same thigs for the same reasons. For culture, there are more things related to tradition. Compared to Korean schools, Canadians schools wear less school uniforms. Also, there are less regulations, so student can do whatever they want to do, such as dying their colour in green.
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Good night breads, I miss you.
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this made me laugh hard.
ReplyDeleteerika bread