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#1
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| Thanks a lot. One of my teachers says," A good teacher is no 'knowledge mover', who moves the knowledge from the textbook to students". As a student, I must say, I'm totally with that. And I'd like to add," A good teacher should be a knowledge guide, who shows you the door which leads to the exploration of the spiritual world by his or her inspiration. As college students, we don't and shouldn't have any reading problems. That is, we students move the knowledge from the textbook to our mind. Then it's a teacher's job to share with you his or her experiences, which shows you a new fresh perspective from a teacher's standpoint. With your own understanding and a teacher's inspiration, I think you can make a model learner. And meanwhile, your teacher can make a model teacher. |
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#2
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| I'll have a look later when I have a break. |
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#3
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| I wouldn't say there is much (if any) Chinglish there. Indeed, you seem to have picked up some American slang, some of which slipped into your essay. (I really don't think you want us to change it as much as possible or to change as many things as possible.) Re:
Re:
I wouldn't use "shows you the door" there. That is an idiom meaning "help you out the door", and not in a nice way. ("Show you to the door" is something else.) Also, the spiritual world is, I think, something different from the world of knowledge. :) Re:
:) |
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#4
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| Thank you, RonBee. Are you saying that we should use as less slang in an essay as possible? Or even none of slang? |
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#5
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| Generally speaking, the use of slang is discouraged in essays. So, no slang. However, it is really up to your instructor. Certainly, if you are using dialogue it might be appropriate. However, essays don't use dialogue much, and the use of slang is discouraged. :) |
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