The Many Cultures of China
China was fascinating in being both surprising and exactly what I expected all at the same time. The cities were just as big and smoggy and crowded with traffic as […]
China was fascinating in being both surprising and exactly what I expected all at the same time. The cities were just as big and smoggy and crowded with traffic as […]
It’s impossible to go through southern rural China without running into temples and shrines. While Mao may have taken down the temples in major cities throughout China during the Cultural […]
As you might expect, some of the English-language signage in China is delightfully odd. This “cautioni” sign caught our attention (and what’s that mean, pokey car doing to that poor […]
I took an impromptu hike up a farmers’/tea growers’ trail near our tolou. It’s amazing how many paths you can find winding through the mountains; turn a corner on the road, and […]
Many of the freshman and sophomore SAS Interim Semester trips focus on service, and for this trip our boys were charged with teaching English to rural Chinese primary school students. […]
The Hakka people who built the tulous were farmers, and that occupation remains the focus of life for many people today. Terraced farms line the lower sections of many of […]
We visited more tulous during our stay in Fujian Province than I’d thought possible. Most are open to the public, so if you’re just walking around a village, you can […]
I’ve been in China! Last week, I spent five days in rural Fujian Province on an Interim Semester Trip, part of the curriculum at Singapore American School. In February, […]