First of all, I am so [sorry] our class was over.ㅠ.ㅠ
I had had a great time with you during this semester!
You already knew that, right?? ^ ^
You are the best English teacher to me.
I always appreciate you to help me improve my English.
I would like to keep in touch with you.
Also, thank you for your kindness!
I could not decide what I going to do about studying English aboad.
Until now, I am confused. ㅠ.ㅠ
Therefore, your suggestion would be helpful to me.
I really want to talk about that with you!
Thank you again.
oh! I have stayed at my friend's house for a few days.
That is the why I could not send photoes to you.
My usb is not here.
I am sorry, Kevin.
I will send photoes when I come back my home !
Maybe, I will go today or tomorrow!
Have a good weekend! ^ ㅡ^
It is said that Stephen King is the master of the "one-sentence paragraph," but Koreans also seem to prefer that format when emailing. Some of the Korean-language emails I've received have been formatted the same way. I wonder whether it's a generational thing, because if I'm not mistaken, emails and message board postings by older people tend to feature more or less standard paragraphs.
Anyway, it's always a pleasure to receive little messages like this. Another student gave me a handwritten thank-you letter, and my colleagues have all received plenty of letters and cards and candies as signs of student appreciation. As I've mentioned before, it was rare for a student to thank me for anything back when I was teaching French in America. Korea might not be the mythical, teacher-venerating paradise we naive folks thought it was, but students here do, at least, acknowledge that their teachers exist. Not a bad way to begin a new day.
UPDATE: Just to avoid scandalous misconstruals, I should note that the student's mention of "sending photos" refers to digipics of the class taken during our fondue/spaghetti party.
_
No comments:
Post a Comment
READ THIS BEFORE COMMENTING!
All comments are subject to approval before they are published, so they will not appear immediately. Comments should be civil, relevant, and substantive. Anonymous comments are not allowed and will be unceremoniously deleted. For more on my comments policy, please see this entry on my other blog.