This page showcases many of the online multimedia videos and PowerPoint presentations that are available to help with teaching and learning about China
Relevant areas on the Shambles website are:
| China | Chinese Language |
Showing posts with label k-12. Show all posts
Showing posts with label k-12. Show all posts
Thursday, May 17, 2007
Mao Zedong
Thursday, May 10, 2007
Tuesday, May 8, 2007
National Anthem of China
Thursday, April 26, 2007
Sunday, April 22, 2007
China 1972: A Visual Memoir of the People's Republic
Sorry ... but this video cannot be viewed directly here ... click on the image or the link below to see it.
9 minutes 1972
www.archive.org/details/KevinMurphyChina1972AVisualMemoir_0
A rare glimpse of China during the Cultural Revolution. The film was shot and edited by Kevin Murphy who, at age 15, accompanied his father as part of the Canadian Government's first trade exposition in Beijing, held in the second two weeks of August 1972.
As Murphy, now a criminal defence lawyer, recalls nearly thirty-four years on: "I shot the film in Super 8 myself and it was pretty much unwatchable in its raw state until I had the benefit of digital editing software which made it possible to edit out the bumpy bits and making the scene transitions less jagged."
As Murphy recalls, this was "early days" -- just under six months after Nixon's visit in February. Canada had recently established a mission in Peking and was somewhat aheadd of other western powers in that regard. The teenaged Canadian was allowed to go on the trip because his father paid the cost of his trip and the youth worked for part of the time as a "gopher" for the Canadian Trade Exposition helping with sorting luggage, printing press badges, running messages.
9 minutes 1972
www.archive.org/details/KevinMurphyChina1972AVisualMemoir_0
A rare glimpse of China during the Cultural Revolution. The film was shot and edited by Kevin Murphy who, at age 15, accompanied his father as part of the Canadian Government's first trade exposition in Beijing, held in the second two weeks of August 1972.
As Murphy, now a criminal defence lawyer, recalls nearly thirty-four years on: "I shot the film in Super 8 myself and it was pretty much unwatchable in its raw state until I had the benefit of digital editing software which made it possible to edit out the bumpy bits and making the scene transitions less jagged."
As Murphy recalls, this was "early days" -- just under six months after Nixon's visit in February. Canada had recently established a mission in Peking and was somewhat aheadd of other western powers in that regard. The teenaged Canadian was allowed to go on the trip because his father paid the cost of his trip and the youth worked for part of the time as a "gopher" for the Canadian Trade Exposition helping with sorting luggage, printing press badges, running messages.
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