Hey everyone,
A Novel Approach to Bible Study::
Readers and teachers quickly caught on to my “novel approach to Bible study,” which combines contemporary fiction, carefully researched nonfiction,
http://www.lizcurtishiggs.com/waterbrook/novelapproach.htmHOME |
I just wanted to share my newly-discovered method of learning kanji. Keep in mind that I am by no means knowledged or proficient at kanji. I am simply putting my method here to get some comments and suggestions. Heck, it might even benefit some other kanji learners!
Learn more about novel approach | Eureka! Science News::
These findings, however, add a novel approach in the molecular differentiation of prion strains and may help to better understand their .
http://esciencenews.com/dictionary/novel.approachHOME |
Enough disclaimers. Here we go.
To study kanji, I'll pick a Japanese song that I like so much that I want to know its meaning. Any song will do, especially one that you've memorized already. Then I'll go through the song and find all of the kanji using dictionaries or other Japanese people. Many of the more popular songs can be found at Mognet (http://www.mognet.net/index.php).
The Durbeck Archive - Gallery - A Novel Approach::
consider the genre of the "opera within the novel." As opera has inspired other forms and imitations of its musically dramatic nature, so has opera
http://www.durbeckarchive.com/novels.htmHOME |
A Novel Approach to Skin Tightening - Journal Watch Dermatology::
Apr 30, 2003 Lasers have revolutionized dermatologic treatments over the past 20 years. Will technology using radiofrequency (RF), another area of the
http://dermatology.jwatch.org/cgi/content/full/2003/430/1HOME |
After that, practice those kanji chronologically through the song taking it lines at a time. Eventually you'll be able to write out the whole song just by singing it in your head. You'll also have a decent grasp of the kanji's meaning because you know the song. Another interesting aspect of this approach is that when asking a Japanese person of the meaning of the lines, they can usually point out some expressions or kotowaza to you. You can then associate these with the kanji you've learned!
This is working well for me so far. Hope it helps someone!
 Red Hat's Rough Recovery From CFO Exit
 Windows Live Finds a New, Pre-installed Home
|
