Hi. I made a list of psychological and social features/pecularities of Chinese students as opposed to my average pupil. I used to teach them, and now want to give a talk on the topic to help others keep these in mind and take into considerations when designing or teaching a course. Am I right? What is missing? How can I expand each further? Thank you! 1. Chinese students do everything asked in the curriculum (traditional school and uni pressure), but at the same time tend not to ask why, how and where to apply it. 2. Do not point out your mistakes (on the board, in the textbook, etc), will want to save your face. Worry if the mistake is pointed out in front of everyone, will want to instead save face. 3. Are not especially used to discussing or debating in the class or asking during a lecture. 4. Prefer the familiar - same classmates in their lab team, same type of lectures and assignments. 5. Do not discuss personal matters, politics or anything minimally controversial or including clash of opinions. [Need to softly introduce debates as a tool].

I would have been very pleased to be regarded as something so interesting as a problem. what does the phrase“as something so interesting as a problem”mean？

Hi! What does «in yeast» mean in this context: He was no longer going to focus on DNA in yeast? Thanks!

I would have been very pleased to be regarded as something so interesting as a problem. what does the phrase“as something so interesting as a problem”mean？

"Were they riding through the park last night?" "Did they ride through the park last night?" Do these two sentences (with different grammar) have the same meaning? Thanks.

hello everyone, i'm learning english, but for the active learning, i need friends knowing enlish, where could i find

All my friends came to the party and sang and danced and ate pizza. Why are there three 'and's in this sentence? Generally, grammar teachers tell us that when there are several parallel elements, 'and' should only appear before the last item listed. For example, 'I like banana, orange, pear, and mango.' But why does this sentence have so many 'and's?

What's the difference between satnav and GPS.

In the screenshot below, there is a short passage, and in it, there's a sentence that I don't understand why 'has' is used instead of the 'there be' structure: 'The large swimming pool is great in summer and has a wide area of grass around it.' Why not say 'the large swimming pool is great in summer and there is a wide area of grass around it'?