Mandarin Chinese for complete beginners
This Mandarin Chinese for complete beginners course is designed for complete beginners who are travelling to China.
The focus is on oral communication (oral and aural skills) and
the students will cover the following practical “survival skills”
- Greetings – Introducing yourself, your friends and your family
- Talking about yourself, your job, tastes and hobbies
- Travelling
- Booking a hotel and checking in
- Booking a table – Eating and drinking out
- Asking for and understanding directions
- Going shopping
- Complaining and apologising
- Arranging to meet
- Telephoning – Leaving a message – Taking a message
€250.00
Course Details
Mandarin Chinese for complete beginners
This Mandarin Chinese for complete beginners course is designed for complete beginners who are travelling to China.
The focus is on oral communication (oral and aural skills) and
the students will cover the following practical “survival skills”
- Greetings – Introducing yourself, your friends and your family
- Talking about yourself, your job, tastes and hobbies
- Travelling
- Booking a hotel and checking in
- Booking a table – Eating and drinking out
- Asking for and understanding directions
- Going shopping
- Complaining and apologising
- Arranging to meet
- Telephoning – Leaving a message – Taking a message
€250.00
Hanching has a Bachelor of Arts degree in Mandarin Chinese, a minor in English and a high school Chinese teacher’s license from Taiwan’s Ministry of Education. She has previously worked at the television companies Era News and CTS as a journalist, writing special reports on Taiwanese social and educational issues. Later she moved to Taiwan’s most popular newspaper, the Liberty Times.
In 2013, she went to public broadcaster Uni Radio to produce and present her own radio programme on cinema. Meanwhile, she completed the Teaching Chinese as a Second Language programme at Taiwan’s prestigious National Taiwan Normal University, and regularly tutored a foreign student in both written and spoken Chinese, helping him to achieve his dream job of becoming a translator for a local newspaper in Taiwan. Then she moved to Ireland and in 2015, worked in Ireland Chinese News as a Contributing Reporter. She joined Languages Unlimited team of teachers this summer.