tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7805716.post7341328720989074806..comments2024-02-10T08:21:19.099+00:00Comments on Kapitano: At A TurkKapitanohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14647896216499813443noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7805716.post-12850659282315295392018-07-17T17:44:11.122+01:002018-07-17T17:44:11.122+01:00Awesome lesson plan. I think people learn better w...Awesome lesson plan. I think people learn better when it's fun! Oh, children, so carefree and innocent at that age. I often mourn that they have no idea how lucky they are at that age, when they are clueless and untested yet by the troubles and burdens of the world. And I try to remind myself to look at life with that childlike wonder, to do the things that make me happy, to have an adventure every day.<br /><br />People are often surprised to learn where I grew up. I speak very clearly and have no discernable accent. Usually, most folks from my area speak with an accent and use a dialect. I talk in the dialect naturally when I'm back home or hanging out with others from my home region. I learned to speak clearly to other outsiders from watching tv shows and just adapting the rhythm and style of the actors. But I also retain the habit of adapting to local dialects and picking up the slang and pronunciations and phrases. Helps me blend and fit in better, making me more effective and persuasive in the local community.<br /><br />Enjoy the experience of teaching young minds about the world beyond their borders. You're helping them be the best people they can be. Cheers!<br /><br />eroswingshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06678990077292314028noreply@blogger.com