Bye.

Thank you.

It’s a much more similar environment for them as a Taiwanese kid, and it’s also safer, so the parents wouldn’t worry too much, compared to a lot of these other countries. It’s much more enjoyable for both the parents and the students.

Canada is a very safe place, carrying a gun is not allowed.

Now after speaking with you, I think I know how to approach our business registration which will help us get our exclusive license to allow us to provide our services and make people’s dreams come true. With an exclusive license and the right to help kids through the MOE and ...

All of our team members have been teachers forever, and we want to help students to overcome all those obstacles that we don’t have in Taiwan. That’s why we’re having this meeting with you today.

I would want to have that kind of cultural exposure and experience, but I don’t find that change. I’m excited about the idea of Taiwan becoming bilingual, and I want to be part of it.

Then one more thing that I wanted to say is having a Taiwanese passport and I don’t have a rich family, it’s been difficult for me to find a proper job abroad. Since I don’t have any engineering background, it’s pretty hard for me to actually do that.

The last point I’m going to say is we don’t realize the importance of using that language until we start using it, for example, you go traveling or talking to people.

The next one that I think is so important is we as Taiwanese don’t have an idea of diversity, and so every time they see something different or someone different, they quickly have that judgment. I’m sure you would understand a lot. Why do we have that? Because everyone in ...

Then the lack of culture exposure. Students don’t understand the mindset of someone from a foreign country and they don’t understand jokes. They don’t understand sarcasm.

The second one is all the textbooks. I understand a lot of people are doing a lot of work to make the textbooks look better and more useful, but still there are words that we learned from textbooks are outdated. For example, I learned “So Long” before, but nobody uses ...

From my experience, all of these, like the lacking of language exposure to English, it’s making it so difficult for students to learn, especially listening and speaking abilities. I have been an English teacher for 17 years in Taiwan so far. I don’t really see that situation improves that much, ...

I was born here. I learned my English in Taiwan and went to school just like you. We are the same age. Coming from the same generation, I’m sure you can understand what I’m going to say next.

Stacy.