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What type of Chinese do you use?

Traditional Chinese 0.29381443298969 29.4% [ 57 ]
Simplified Chinese 0.33505154639175 33.5% [ 65 ]
Neither :sweat: 0.20103092783505 20.1% [ 39 ]
Gold! =D 0.17010309278351 17.0% [ 33 ]
Total Votes: 194
Tags: traditionalchinese  taiwan  taiwanese 
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SpontaniousSteve
Rainie Angel
SpontaniousSteve
Rainie Angel
Took the SAT today. >_<

累累累累死啦~~~  gonk


are you taking SAT 2?


Next year ~ 3nodding


my school makes us take it twice. both the Normal SAT and the SAT2s (we have to take 3 -_-)

4 tests every year -_- ima do chinese sat 2


I wouldn't suggest that, unless you have an intense background in the Chinese language.
 
     
 
fxxk my life
SpontaniousSteve
Rainie Angel
SpontaniousSteve
Rainie Angel
Took the SAT today. >_<

累累累累死啦~~~  gonk


are you taking SAT 2?


Next year ~ 3nodding


my school makes us take it twice. both the Normal SAT and the SAT2s (we have to take 3 -_-)

4 tests every year -_- ima do chinese sat 2


I wouldn't suggest that, unless you have an intense background in the Chinese language.


how hard is it?....

Quote:
When should you take the Chinese test?

There are a few factors to consider while you're deciding when to take the test. You should have at least two years of strong preparation in the language, but the more the better. So, if you're continuing in high school Chinese next semester/year, then wait to take the test. You should be in a Chinese class when you take the test. You're likely not to do as well if you take the test after you haven't been in a Chinese class for several months. For seniors studying Chinese: if Chinese is a strong subject for you, be sure it's one of the SAT Subject Tests you take in time for your colleges to see your score. If you're only taking it for placement purposes, and not as part of your application for admission, wait until you're as far along in your course as possible.


By the time i take the test i will have 3 FULL years (all year round) and one in a Chinese school in China...
     
NI hao everybody... biggrin biggrin biggrin
 
     
My Aquarium GLOWING?

BUMP HERE whee )
http://fc08.deviantart.net/fs13/f/2007/062/5/2/Akatsuki_by_nessis.gif
 
SpontaniousSteve
fxxk my life
SpontaniousSteve
Rainie Angel
SpontaniousSteve


are you taking SAT 2?


Next year ~ 3nodding


my school makes us take it twice. both the Normal SAT and the SAT2s (we have to take 3 -_-)

4 tests every year -_- ima do chinese sat 2


I wouldn't suggest that, unless you have an intense background in the Chinese language.


how hard is it?....

Quote:
When should you take the Chinese test?

There are a few factors to consider while you're deciding when to take the test. You should have at least two years of strong preparation in the language, but the more the better. So, if you're continuing in high school Chinese next semester/year, then wait to take the test. You should be in a Chinese class when you take the test. You're likely not to do as well if you take the test after you haven't been in a Chinese class for several months. For seniors studying Chinese: if Chinese is a strong subject for you, be sure it's one of the SAT Subject Tests you take in time for your colleges to see your score. If you're only taking it for placement purposes, and not as part of your application for admission, wait until you're as far along in your course as possible.


By the time i take the test i will have 3 FULL years (all year round) and one in a Chinese school in China...


My Chinese teacher told me that it's the type of test a native speaker would take (or someone that has been learning Chinese their entire life).
She also told me that all the questions are in characters, so if you don't know enough, you're screwed.
In addition, there's listening comprehension as well, but that's probably the easy part of it.


I was going to take it two weeks ago, but my Chinese friend (who is a Hong Kong native that is studying Mandarin) told me that it would be too difficult for someone with my current knowledge of the language.
[I have been learning Chinese for 2 years, but I have about 4 years worth of learning characters]
     
fxxk my life
SpontaniousSteve
fxxk my life
SpontaniousSteve
Rainie Angel


Next year ~ 3nodding


my school makes us take it twice. both the Normal SAT and the SAT2s (we have to take 3 -_-)

4 tests every year -_- ima do chinese sat 2


I wouldn't suggest that, unless you have an intense background in the Chinese language.


how hard is it?....

Quote:
When should you take the Chinese test?

There are a few factors to consider while you're deciding when to take the test. You should have at least two years of strong preparation in the language, but the more the better. So, if you're continuing in high school Chinese next semester/year, then wait to take the test. You should be in a Chinese class when you take the test. You're likely not to do as well if you take the test after you haven't been in a Chinese class for several months. For seniors studying Chinese: if Chinese is a strong subject for you, be sure it's one of the SAT Subject Tests you take in time for your colleges to see your score. If you're only taking it for placement purposes, and not as part of your application for admission, wait until you're as far along in your course as possible.


By the time i take the test i will have 3 FULL years (all year round) and one in a Chinese school in China...


My Chinese teacher told me that it's the type of test a native speaker would take (or someone that has been learning Chinese their entire life).
She also told me that all the questions are in characters, so if you don't know enough, you're screwed.
In addition, there's listening comprehension as well, but that's probably the easy part of it.


I was going to take it two weeks ago, but my Chinese friend (who is a Hong Kong native that is studying Mandarin) told me that it would be too difficult for someone with my current knowledge of the language.
[I have been learning Chinese for 2 years, but I have about 4 years worth of learning characters]


well i know like 2,000 characters. and many words. And i can write them without assistance and i dont need pinyin. my best strong suit is reading and writing. Speaking is eh. takes me awhile to organize it. I can learn characters in like 30 minutes xD how to write it, meaning, and pinyin. So i think i'll be fine. also i take it twice. next year and senior year.
 
     
 
救命!我的profile变成这样了!!!!!!
     
SpontaniousSteve
fxxk my life
SpontaniousSteve
fxxk my life
SpontaniousSteve


my school makes us take it twice. both the Normal SAT and the SAT2s (we have to take 3 -_-)

4 tests every year -_- ima do chinese sat 2


I wouldn't suggest that, unless you have an intense background in the Chinese language.


how hard is it?....

Quote:
When should you take the Chinese test?

There are a few factors to consider while you're deciding when to take the test. You should have at least two years of strong preparation in the language, but the more the better. So, if you're continuing in high school Chinese next semester/year, then wait to take the test. You should be in a Chinese class when you take the test. You're likely not to do as well if you take the test after you haven't been in a Chinese class for several months. For seniors studying Chinese: if Chinese is a strong subject for you, be sure it's one of the SAT Subject Tests you take in time for your colleges to see your score. If you're only taking it for placement purposes, and not as part of your application for admission, wait until you're as far along in your course as possible.


By the time i take the test i will have 3 FULL years (all year round) and one in a Chinese school in China...


My Chinese teacher told me that it's the type of test a native speaker would take (or someone that has been learning Chinese their entire life).
She also told me that all the questions are in characters, so if you don't know enough, you're screwed.
In addition, there's listening comprehension as well, but that's probably the easy part of it.


I was going to take it two weeks ago, but my Chinese friend (who is a Hong Kong native that is studying Mandarin) told me that it would be too difficult for someone with my current knowledge of the language.
[I have been learning Chinese for 2 years, but I have about 4 years worth of learning characters]


well i know like 2,000 characters. and many words. And i can write them without assistance and i dont need pinyin. my best strong suit is reading and writing. Speaking is eh. takes me awhile to organize it. I can learn characters in like 30 minutes xD how to write it, meaning, and pinyin. So i think i'll be fine. also i take it twice. next year and senior year.


You have more time to prepare than I did (and by the time you take it, you'd have more Chinese knowledge than I do currently, especially if you do study in China);
Therefore, I say you should go for it!
Don't expect a perfect score, but try your best and keep your head on straight and you should do well. =]


By the way, are you learning simplified or traditional characters?
I'm just wondering, because most non-Chinese who learn the language tend to want to learn simplified because it's easier.
可是我學習繁體字因為我覺得繁體字是最美的字 heart









On another note,
my Chinese teacher loves my writing and pasted my essays all around her classroom. rofl
 
     
 
fxxk my life
SpontaniousSteve
fxxk my life
SpontaniousSteve
fxxk my life


I wouldn't suggest that, unless you have an intense background in the Chinese language.


how hard is it?....

Quote:
When should you take the Chinese test?

There are a few factors to consider while you're deciding when to take the test. You should have at least two years of strong preparation in the language, but the more the better. So, if you're continuing in high school Chinese next semester/year, then wait to take the test. You should be in a Chinese class when you take the test. You're likely not to do as well if you take the test after you haven't been in a Chinese class for several months. For seniors studying Chinese: if Chinese is a strong subject for you, be sure it's one of the SAT Subject Tests you take in time for your colleges to see your score. If you're only taking it for placement purposes, and not as part of your application for admission, wait until you're as far along in your course as possible.


By the time i take the test i will have 3 FULL years (all year round) and one in a Chinese school in China...


My Chinese teacher told me that it's the type of test a native speaker would take (or someone that has been learning Chinese their entire life).
She also told me that all the questions are in characters, so if you don't know enough, you're screwed.
In addition, there's listening comprehension as well, but that's probably the easy part of it.


I was going to take it two weeks ago, but my Chinese friend (who is a Hong Kong native that is studying Mandarin) told me that it would be too difficult for someone with my current knowledge of the language.
[I have been learning Chinese for 2 years, but I have about 4 years worth of learning characters]


well i know like 2,000 characters. and many words. And i can write them without assistance and i dont need pinyin. my best strong suit is reading and writing. Speaking is eh. takes me awhile to organize it. I can learn characters in like 30 minutes xD how to write it, meaning, and pinyin. So i think i'll be fine. also i take it twice. next year and senior year.


You have more time to prepare than I did (and by the time you take it, you'd have more Chinese knowledge than I do currently, especially if you do study in China);
Therefore, I say you should go for it!
Don't expect a perfect score, but try your best and keep your head on straight and you should do well. =]


By the way, are you learning simplified or traditional characters?
I'm just wondering, because most non-Chinese who learn the language tend to want to learn simplified because it's easier.
可是我學習繁體字因為我覺得繁體字是最美的字 heart









On another note,
my Chinese teacher loves my writing and pasted my essays all around her classroom. rofl


im learning both. 繁體字 and 简体字. ( i am currently in the process of applying to my program's study abroad and getting a visa from China) I truly agree! 繁体字FTW!
     
Hi everyone! biggrin
I'm a Hong Konger, native tradional chinese user.
 
     
 
Hey everyone!! 好久不見XD heart

I'm on my Thanksgiving Break right now. =D
     
Rainie Angel
ID#: 5177013
Rainie Angel
Hey everyone!! 好久不見XD heart

I'm on my Thanksgiving Break right now. =D


ALREADY O_O
 
     
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