tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4833453887917150664.post7500294371290936295..comments2023-08-05T18:42:31.150+08:00Comments on Brian's Taiwan: Back to school, semester 3B Huanghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14989827575216901883noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4833453887917150664.post-29885597748359402962011-03-31T18:05:05.659+08:002011-03-31T18:05:05.659+08:00Thanks, I thought about it for a long long time. I...Thanks, I thought about it for a long long time. In the end, I switched to a classroom with a, rumored, very good teacher. It was better classmates, OK teacher vs. slower classmates, Great teacher. I sided with the slower classmates. It's not about the pressure (motivation if i read it correctly), its about which one can I get the most education out of. So i switched to the better teacher. If there's something I don't understand I can ask questions and sometimes non-japanese students will ask more questions that I may never thought of too. Japanese culture is to not ask questions, only after class personally with the teacher. This doesn't suit the collaborative educational environment as good. It's definitely wasn't an issue of "easier" path. Thanks for your input :)B Huanghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14989827575216901883noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4833453887917150664.post-37652254380861748442011-03-31T16:46:48.102+08:002011-03-31T16:46:48.102+08:00Why don't you stick with it? I believe this pr...Why don't you stick with it? I believe this pressure might help you learn. LOL =) <br /><br /><br />~JavierAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com