高二生物学法总结范文精选3篇(全文).docx

PAGE PAGE 1 高二生物学法总结范文精选3篇(全文) There are plenty of reasons why living in China isn’t easy―the pollution, the cultural differences, the ladies at the grocery store who are always shouting WAY TOO LOUD about the latest buy-oneget-one deal on almost-expired yogurt. But by far the most challenging aspect to navigate is the language. My first couple years in China, I had good language days and I had bad―on my good days, I would let loose torrents of flowing Chinese to anyone who would listen, while on the bad, my tongue lay limp as a dead fish. It was for this reason that I began to regard Chinese with a superstitious, even mystical mindset―you know the way medicine men seek their spirit animals or Kirstie Alley pursues fad diets? That’s how I started going after new study methods, each time convinced that this was the one that would unlock the mystery of what the old dudes at the bike stand were saying, or how I could get the lowest price on fruit.  Learning the language became less a goal than it did a vendetta, and I explored every possible approach in my quest to satisfy my vengeance: language partners, podcasts, tutors, a Chinese boyfriend, even a six-month immersion course… none of it was enough. I still found myself gaping with envy at Smug White Guys letting loose fluent strings of Beijing-accented Putonghua, while I sat in a corner fumbling around with my latest sentence pattern. Though I’ve since learned that a lot of progress just has to do with time and patience, I also know that no amount of textbook drills or ChinesePod is going to turn me into the next Da Shan―which is why I decided to go on a quest for the very best way of learning Chinese. I talked to roughly 20 friends, acquaintances and strangers who’ve lived in China for anywhere between one and 15 years about how they learned (or failed to learn) Chinese, and what advice they have for those starting out. Here, without further ado, are five conventional and not-soconventional ways of ge