'disembodied voices'
As Dr. Mobrand called it. 'Me, talking to myself, and my computer.' Lol. The least humorous teachers turn out to be quite interesting really. (I confess I do note down the stuff he says in my notebook, unrelated as they are to the lecture contents. Like something about 'a whole industry that produces paraphenalia for South Korean farmers on protest and strikes'.)
But sometimes the most interesting-appearing are just as interesting. Like Dr. Yamagishi. Her English is very interesting. It's a mix of Japanese and American English. I wonder where she studied.
Daisuke-sensei got her a WIRELESS MIKE for her first lecture with us. And so she roamed happily among us. I must say it's refreshing, and I don't quite mind :) (Darn e-learning, making me miss a lecture with her!)
Oh and Daisuke-sensei's English is interesting too. Sounds American as well. I wonder where he studied too. (Not that we actually call him sensei to his face but, come on, Japanese Studies with a Japanese tutor. How can you not call him, or at least think of him, as sensei? The title just fits, so well that in my mind his name will ever be stuck with that suffix :D)
(Oh and my grammar got corrected by him. I'm ashamed. (Tall, good looking, kind and speaks good English. Some Japanese woman must have got her hands on this rare specimen already.) )
But sometimes the most interesting-appearing are just as interesting. Like Dr. Yamagishi. Her English is very interesting. It's a mix of Japanese and American English. I wonder where she studied.
Daisuke-sensei got her a WIRELESS MIKE for her first lecture with us. And so she roamed happily among us. I must say it's refreshing, and I don't quite mind :) (Darn e-learning, making me miss a lecture with her!)
Oh and Daisuke-sensei's English is interesting too. Sounds American as well. I wonder where he studied too. (Not that we actually call him sensei to his face but, come on, Japanese Studies with a Japanese tutor. How can you not call him, or at least think of him, as sensei? The title just fits, so well that in my mind his name will ever be stuck with that suffix :D)
(Oh and my grammar got corrected by him. I'm ashamed. (Tall, good looking, kind and speaks good English. Some Japanese woman must have got her hands on this rare specimen already.) )
So if H1N1 comes we won't be allowed to slack cause they'll be able to issue us work and stuff. Great. What fun.
Anyway, our band's debut at the Mid Autumn Festival last night was a success.
Me with my violin, and Anni singing the Chinese version of Kaze ni Naru (Xiao shou la da shou by Fish Leong, if I'm not wrong.) Anni, our sweet voiced angel! ^^
My brother's in light blue, Lenard is in dark blue. I hope Lenard's not too mad at me, cause I had thought of a colour coordination, but Mom interfered and... I ended up wearing red so. Sorry Lenny! >.<
Well it was a success outwardly at least. But I have my reasons for feeling a little concerned...
Anyway the English pastor came to tell Mom and I that Kor sang like a rock star! Hahahaha... so funny.
Tomorrow we discuss our SSA project at Shana's home. I hope it will all go well. SSA seems to be the subject where I can't really grasp the tutor's questions.
'You'll hear the music fill the air, I'll put a flower in your hair.'
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