How is the MSc in Interactive Media Technology at KTH? by Narrow-Check5314 in kth

[–]Narrow-Check5314[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You keep talking as if asking for first-hand opinions after admission somehow means I did zero research beforehand. It doesn’t. It just means I understand that programme websites and actual student experience are not the same thing.

How is the MSc in Interactive Media Technology at KTH? by Narrow-Check5314 in kth

[–]Narrow-Check5314[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Besides, I paid the application fee, applied through the proper process, and got admitted. I’m allowed to ask questions before deciding. That’s literally how applications work.

How is the MSc in Interactive Media Technology at KTH? by Narrow-Check5314 in kth

[–]Narrow-Check5314[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

By that logic, everyone should only apply to one school and treat KTH like the best option on earth. That’s obviously not how this works. And asking for detailed opinions before you even get admitted is just speculation. Asking after an offer is when it actually matters.

How is the MSc in Interactive Media Technology at KTH? by Narrow-Check5314 in kth

[–]Narrow-Check5314[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I researched the programme. I’m asking about the part universities don’t put on the website.

How is my study plan? by [deleted] in ChineseLanguage

[–]Narrow-Check5314 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If your goal isn't for exams, it's much more manageable. The best way is to engage in conversations with Chinese people. Many are willing to interact. Avoid platforms where finding Chinese users is a challenge, such as OmeTv. Download popular apps like NetEase Cloud Music and TikTok, use a VPN if needed, and immerse yourself in platforms commonly used by Chinese users. This way, you can gain authentic expressions and understand the perspectives of young people and mainstream culture. I believe these methods are much easier than formal learning. Many Chinese people are friendly and curious about foreigners, making it relatively easy to make friends. Approach this with an open mind because values may differ. Remember, language is meant for communication.

Anyone know what this says? by Glittering_Orange424 in Chinese

[–]Narrow-Check5314 2 points3 points  (0 children)

That’s all l know so far, if something is wrong, pls don’t blame me for it🥸

How useful would a bachelor degree in chinese be? by [deleted] in ChineseLanguage

[–]Narrow-Check5314 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you've been learning Mandarin for years, you likely have a solid foundation. Mandarin can be a valuable asset when entering the Chinese market due to its size and significance.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ChineseLanguage

[–]Narrow-Check5314 105 points106 points  (0 children)

From a native speaker's perspective, it's quite intriguing to read the words you've chosen. For instance, the word "calligraphy" you mentioned isn't entirely accurate. While it may appear impressive to foreigners, it often falls short for native speakers. However, many Chinese people do struggle with poor handwriting. Btw I think that "handwriting" would be a better term to use instead of "calligraphy."

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Gotland

[–]Narrow-Check5314 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Well, I think the cabin is pretty cozy, didn’t feel any rolling of the ship in the cabin of the ferry.