We science educators and scientists are always interested in developing strong laboratory skills and effective use of science journals/notebooks. I thought you might be interested in a close up view of lab notes in Tibetan. I didn't want to disturb this monk to ask what he had written but will try to follow up with that later.
Friday, June 6, 2008
Science notebooks
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2008
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June
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- Wall Street Journal Article June 9, 2008
- Back in the USA
- Dan Rather, the Mind and Life Institute, and the D...
- More traffic in Dharamsala
- Checking out and heading home
- Last set of science class photos
- More science class photos
- Science teaching update
- You need to watch this video
- Teaching today and starting to wrap up
- Hey, this one's for Faith
- Working on the research
- Science notebooks
- Hot tip!
- Science today and other goings on
- His Holiness's teaching at Tibetan Children's Vill...
- Thanks for your posts!
- Tibetan marchers arrested today in India
- Photo album is up
- Visit to Upper Dharamsala
- Happy Birthday Brian!
- Making phone calls
- Daily schedule at Sara College
- Welcome to Delhi and Dharamsala
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2 comments:
So, Karen, it appears Tibetan is based on a left-to-right alphabet (as opposed to logograms). Correct?
yes, that is right. I was told a few days ago the number of vowels and consonants and it is roughly similar to english but at the moment, I can't remember the exact number of each.
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