34 Bali House & Home
02 June - 16 June, 2010
For Sale; Nutritional course book with DVD connected to the Californian Bauman College teaching you how to be a nutrition educator. Includes fat monitor, nutrition course books and Jamie Oliver DVD’s. Rp. 1 million, deadline 1st June. Contact 081 7975 8174. Seminyak. [022]
NC/Ho/I-02 June 10
For Sale; Solid brass English Edwardian, suitable for anyone who loves classic items to enhange their home. Brass door - window furniture + expandable candle holder. Rp. 1.500.000 for all. Contact 0819 9940 4749. Sanur. [007]
For Sale; Dragon statue made from bronze with velvet fabric as the back ground. Very good for your villa or restaurant or cafe. Price Rp. 3 mio. Please call 0361- 872 5711 for more info. Kuta. [128]
Import/Export of:
- Marine Fish and Invertebrates - Koi and Arowana Aquarium and Pond Accessories Aquarium Design Setting Specialist Pond Specialist
h and Invertebr owana Pond Accesso
Showroom and Offi ce:
Jl. Hang Tuah 42 (50), Sanur 80227 (opposite KFC), Bali - Indonesia
Aquarium and Pond Maintenance Pond Maintenance
gn Setting Specialist t
cialist
ates ries
Agent for Hozelock: Filtering & Gardening products
Phone: 62-361-281488, Fax: 62-361-288031 Email:
balireef@yokistudio.com ne: 62-361-281488, Fax: 62-361-288031 Em
C/Ho/G-27 Jan. 10
widely spoken international language used in education, business and technology.
What do you like best about teaching?
I like sharing my knowledge and advising students. You need patience, sincerity and a big heart to be a good teacher. If you teach only for prestige or to make money, then your profession is meaningless.
Do you also teach Indonesian?
I teach an introductory course on the Indonesian language and culture, as well as conversational Indonesian. My students are expatriates who work for Indonesian companies, have a business of their own, or are involved in the tourism sector. I also teach foreigners who plan to live long term in Indonesia and visitors who are here for an extended period.
Nur Suci Handayani:
Language Teacher
Nur Suci Handayani, or Cici to her friends, was born in Madiun, a small city in East Java about 3 hours southwest of Surabaya. As a child she studied Javanese, Sumatran, Kalimantan and Balinese dancing and even won a medal in a high school dancing competition. From 1994 to 1998, Cici attended Widya Mandala Catholic University and earned an S–1 degree in English. She also took training courses in office management, public relations and customer service. When
she was visiting Germany, Cici would drop in on high school classes to observe the differences in styles of teaching between Europe and Indonesia. Cici now works for Landi Institute which specializes in management training. After hours she teaches corporate English to staff at Hardy’s in Bali.
What are your personal interests?
Reading, fi lm, classical music, photography and mountain climbing. On weekends I go cycling behind the Bali Hyatt, then relax at Gazebo where I read a book, enjoy the fresh air and the nice view of the beach.
Who has had the biggest infl uence on you?
My parents taught me how to be humble, respect and appreciate people whoever they are. Duncan Graham, the writer, journalist and company director, gave me guidance and encouragement to improve myself by learning business skills.
Where are you currently working?
I have a teaching contract with a big retail company. I have fl exible working hours, so being disciplined is a must. I always expect my students to call me if they want to cancel or reschedule a class. I also have a job in Surabaya as an interpreter and sometimes have to travel there on business.
How did you get the idea of becoming a teacher?
I was inspired by Professor Webber, a technical teacher for a higher education project funded by ADB Bank. He allowed me to sit in on his English classes at the university language centre and gave me a lot of constructive input.
Why did you choose to study English?
I actually passed the test to get into pre-med at UNAIR state university but my parents couldn’t afford to send me there. I then enrolled in the English Department of Windya Mandela Catholic University because English is the most
Who are your English-language students?
They are the staffs of banks, trading companies, shipping lines and tourist and police offi ces. I also have graduates fresh out of university who intend to seek a high-paying job or continue their studies overseas.
What are your students like?
Each student has his or her colorful trait which makes the class funny. They will say Saya mangga (I am a mango) instead of Saya bangga (I am proud). My Dutch students will compose sentences with handuk, karcis and gratis which surprises the other students because they have learned Indonesian so quickly, unaware that all those Indonesian words are derived from the Dutch language.
What’s the most diffi cult aspects of teaching both languages?
When teaching Indonesian, explaining when to use prefi xes as in beli, membeli and pembelian, and also the pronunciation of “ng.” The most diffi cult about teaching English is explaining the tenses as well as translating Indonesian words such as rumah sakit which literally means “sick house.”
How many students do you have?
About 50 regular students which includes students in both my English and Indonesian classes and private students. I don’t have a high number of students in my classes because I want each person to receive suffi cient time and attention. I always insist upon a two-way conversation.
Do you also teach children?
Kids like to play, so I combine playing and learning. When I teach kids English, I use puppets as a teaching aid. My English Club has its own set of puppets and a stage which we set up an hour before class.
What has been the proudest moment?
Language is often the biggest obstacle in getting ahead in a job, so when my students are fi nally able to speak properly it gives me great satisfaction. It means that they will become better and more confi dent in their jobs. It makes me forget all the hard work over many months.
Do you have any future plans?
I would like to one day run my own language institute and teach both English and Indonesian. I’m not perfect and will always need improvement. Above the sky there is still another sky.
Cici can be contacted at:
rbahasa@yahoo.com.
For anyone interested in being considered for Siapa, please contact: <
dariskm@gmail.com>
Copyright © 2010 Al Hickey
You can read all past articles of Siapa at
www.BaliAdvertiser.biz
C/Ho/G-9 Sept. 09
C/Ho/I-16 Dec 09 C/Ho/I-02 June 10
Urgent Sale; 2 big jar made from terracota, good for garden or entrance accessories. Bought Rp. 550.000 each, sale for only Rp. 450.000 for two. Please contact 0856 9107 9288. Kuta. [129]
Bali Advertiser
INDOLINEN
BEDSHEETS & TOWELS
Face Towels Bed Runners Bath Towels
Pool/Beach Towels Pillow Cases Bath Robes
Inner Duvet Cushions Curtains Bed Protector Pillow Silicon
Duvet Covers Goose-Down Pillow Napkin
Table Cloth Mattress
Showroom: Jl. Mertanadi No. 22B, Kerobokan, Bali - Indonesia T/F: +62 (0)361 730051 /
info@indolinen.com /
www.indolinen.com
C/Ho/G-5 May 10
LASER ENGRAVE
acrylic - wood - sea shell - leather
CALL: 0361 7890132
C/Ho/I-05 May 10
Siapa...
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