Flash Card Belajar Membaca Anak
Berawal dari pengalaman mengajar bahasa asing khususnya Mandarin dan Inggris selama 7tahun, saya termotivasi untuk mencari jalan bagaimana supaya proses transfer pelajaran di kelas dapat berlangsung baik, artinya anak didik dapat menerima pelajaran yang diberikan, dan tentunya dengan suasana yang menyenangkan. Flashcard, salah satu cara mengajarkan anak-anak usia bayi (6bulan)sampai anak-anak usia pra-sekolah, sangat efektif dan menyenangkan. Cara bermain flashcard ini beragam, disesuaikan dengan tipe anak dan kreasi ibu / pengajar.
Dapat disesuaikan dengan usia dan perkembangan anak. Flash Card terdapat berbagai jenis dan mudah digunakan. Insya Allah sangat bermanfaat dan efektif untuk mengajarkan kepada anak belajar membaca, berhitung, mengenal huruf abjad, angka, binatang, huruf hijaiyah, warna, bahasa, dll.
Apa yang menjadi kelebihan produk Flashcard kami? Bbmp tax paid receipt print. Gambar yang jelas dengan background putih, membuat anak-anak senang untuk melihatnya 2.
Berbahasa Inggris dan Mandarin (dilengkapi cara baca) 3. Bahan kertas tebal 310gram berlaminasi, sehingga lebih awet 4. Cetak Timbal balik, halaman depan berisi gambar dan halaman belakang berisi bahasa Inggris / Mandarin. Untuk tahap lanjut, anak diharapkan dapat membaca huruf pada halaman belakang dan mengetahui artinya seperti gambar di halaman depan. Things In The Classroom Rp. 30.000,- 1 teacher 2 pupil 3 book 4 pencil 5 pen 6 whiteboard 7 boardmarker 8 papers 9 desk 10 chair 11 eraser 12 ruler 13 school bag 14 pencil case 15 scissors 16 sharpener 17 glue 18 crayon 19 computer 20 bookshelf 21 duster 22 basket 23 broom 24 map Cara Belanja Pemesanan bisa melalui: sms: 0852 6070 0809 YM: SmartKidStation@yahoo.com email: linawaty.yap@gmail.com line: linzyap 1. Informasikan produk yang menjadi pilihan Anda, dan 2.
Sertakan informasi Nama dan alamat lengkap (untuk pengecekan ongkir) RESELLERS ARE WELCOME Bagi Ibu-ibu sambil nungguin anaknya sekolah, yuk mari jualan flashcard. Tambah uang saku anak, sekaligus mencerdaskan anak-anak. Let's Celebrate Moon Cake Festival!! This year it comes at Sept 11th, 2011 Western Calendar or the 15th of August in Chinese Calendar. What is the meaning behind celebrating Moon Cake Festival? It is actually came from the folk-story about 'Zhong Qiu Jie' First lady on the moon: It is generally conceded that Neil Armstrong, the American astronaut, was the first man on moon ( he made that historic landing in 1969).
But that's not necessarily the truth to Chinese, who believe that the first people on the moon was a beautiful woman who lived during the Hsia dynasty (2205-1766BC) This somewhat complicated moon-landing story goes like this: A woman, Chang-O, was married to the great General Hou-Yi of the Imperial Guard. General Hou was a skilled archer. One day, at the behest of the emperor, he shot down eight of nine suns that had mysteriously appeared in the heaven that morning.
His marksmanship was richly rewarded by the emperor and he became very famous. However, the people feared that these suns would appear again to torture them and dry up the planet, so they prayed to the Goddess of Heaven (Wang Mu) to make General Hou immortal so that he could always defend the emperor, his progeny and the country. Their wish was granted and General Hou was given a Pill of Immortality.
This festival is also known as the Moon Cake Festival because a special kind of sweet cake (yue bing) prepared in the shape of the moon and filled with sesame seeds, ground lotus seeds and duck eggs is served as a traditional Chung Chiu delicacy. Nobody actually knows when the custom of eating moon cake of celebrate the Moon Festival began, but one relief traces its origin to the 14th century. At the time, China was in revolt against the Mongols. Chu Yuen-chang, and his senior deputy, Liu Po-wen, discussed battle plan and developes a secret moon cake strategy to take a certain walled city held by the Mongol enemy. Liu dressed up as a Taoist priest and entered the besieged city bearing moon cake. He distributed these to the city's populace. When the time for the year's Chung Chiu festival arrived, people opened their cakes and found hidden messages advising them to coordinate their uprising with the troops outside.
To celebrate this sighting of the moon, red plastic lanterns wrought in traditional styles and embellished with traditional motifs are prepared for the occasion. It is quite a sight to see Victoria Park in Causeway Bay, or Morse Park in Kowloon, alight with thousands of candlelit lanterns. These 'Lantern Carnivals' also occur spontaneously on most of the colony's beaches.
The lantern are made in such traditional shapes are rabbits, goldfish, carps, butterflies, lobsters and star-shaped fruits. However, in modern Hong Kong you will also see lantern in the shape of missiles, airplanes, rockets, ships and tanks. In Chinese mythology, the butterfly is the symbols of longevity and the lobster the symbols or mirth.