Southeast asia plays many sports, but the most popular sport in Southeast asia is Kabaddi. I have no clue on what sport that is. Kabaddi is a wrestling sport. My favorite sport is basketball which they play but it is not as popular as a lot of other sports in Southeast Asia. They have names short like the initials for basketball would be BK. I would not want to do the kabaddi sport because I do not like to wrestle. Although the second most popular sport is Sepak Takraw, which is like volleyball. I would rather play Sepak Takraw because volleyball is fun to play sometimes with friends.
Wednesday, March 18, 2015
Fun sports in Southeast Asia
Sports in Southeast Asia are very interesting. Fun sports that they play there include kick volleyball, which is pretty much volleyball where you can not use your hands, boat racing, which is pretty self explanatory, and wushu, and that is pretty much martial Arts. I feel like it would be very exciting (word choice) to try kick volleyball myself to be honest. In this sport, you can not only use your feet, but you can also use your feet and anything else that is not your hands. Another thing that is popular here is the Southeast Asian games. They are a small multi-sport event involving participants from the countries of Southeast Asia held every two years. Most people say that they love the energetic (word choice) atmosphere.
Tuesday, March 17, 2015
The Southeast Asia beach
In Thailand there is a beach in Krabi a town. It bring tourist in the shore by the Andaman Sea. You can see the island by climbing at the mountain in Krabi by the shore and there is more than 130 island that you will see. The sea is really clear and have white sandy beach. The highest mountain is the Limestone Mountain and it can be at the shore or in the town nearby. Limestone Mountain have a temple that called tiger cave at the top after you climb of 100 to 800 of the stone stairs and you will see the beautiful temple. You can ride on a tourist boat to see the Archipelago along the sea. Can you climb up the Limestone Mountains and climb down?
Monday, March 16, 2015
Sports in Southeast Asia
There are many interesting things in Southeast Asia. Basketball I think is interesting in Southeast Asia because it isn't popular there, but they still play a lot. Every two years there they hold a under -18 championship for basketball and it is a fun (word choice) thing to go see. Another fun championship there is the under -16, (I don’t know if I put punctuation here)that has only happened three times. A different basketball league called the ASEAN Basketball League what players and is really fun to watch. Baseball has never been a game really played in Southeast Asia, but they added a new fun thing to go watch in the Southeast Asian Games. You can watch cricket, track and field, and now baseball and (do I need this “and” here) even more. Another thing to watch at the games is that they have tournaments of football (Soccer) teams playing each other. There are many people on different country teams training for the Olympics, so that is a fun thing to go look and find people training. At the games you can go see the opening ceremony for the teams getting recognized. A studium what is very nice to see an event is National Stadium that holds 55,000 capacity and the events there sometimes is rugby, cricket, football, athletics, concerts, family entertainment shows, national and community events. Would you want to see any of the events and places?
Temples at Bagan
There’s only a few sunsets in the world that compare to the marigold light of the fading day that settles on the rusty patina of the thousands of temples on the Bagan plains. But the temples at Ankgor, Cambodia, the appeal of the Buddhist temples at Bagan does not lie individual majesty, but in the high-density and endless array of similar structures lunging out of the plains. There are 13,000 temples used to stand in the city of Bagan, the capital of the ancient Kingdom of Pagan. Some of the 2,000 Temples still remain. I would definitely want to go to the temples on the Bagan plains because I think its really cool to look at the sunset I also think its really pretty. Would you want to go here?
Sunday, March 15, 2015
Blog Episode VIII: In Which We Head East!
Heading east? Wait...I'm still looking forward to heading west to Snowboard in Colorado in a few short days! Fourteen to be exact, but who's counting?
Simple quest this time. I'm going to point you off in the direction of 10 Awesome Things to see and do in Southeast Asia. In case you didn't figure out the blog title, Southeast Asia is east of South Asia, eh? Anyway, the link shows you thumbnail photos and gives a small blurb about two handfuls (get it?) of great places to visit in this largely tropical region. Small blurbs. Like blurbs that you and I each were able to read with ease. So don't just turn around and throw those back at me...I've already read them! So after choosing one of the places, do a little research and fire away! Which place would you most like to visit and why? What myriad reasons can you give to make your case?
Grading: Because we are stronger writers now, Spelling-Error-Free POSTS must be 100+ words (4 points), contain a hyperlink or a video, or have a picture/video brought in to your post (1 point) and end with a question (1 point). For the last four points, this is where you can work to be a better writer on an area that you recognize is a personal weakness or a personal goal. Point out your chosen area by using and underlining an "I struggle" or "I would like to expand my writing to include" statement, such as I often struggle with word choice or I would like to try adding alliteration. Doing so will get you your seventh point, And your eighth, ninth and tenth points will be for using and underlining three correct examples of your chosen area of weakness or writing goal...kinda like I did in the previous two paragraphs.
(In case you are struggling, I often see errors in comma use, apostrophe use, word choice and word usage.)
COMMENTS: You must be the first or second comment made to a post and it must now be 75+ words, spelling-error free of course (5 points), and once again it should clearly show that you have looked up information from the post and added it as part of your response (2 points). And once again, this time you must suggest to this author that they read another author's post. Connect your suggestion with a solid reason. For example you might say, "Hey Julio, I really liked reading your post about Sri Lanka and the amazing food they have there. It dawned on me that you might really like to read Darby's post. I know, I know...she wrote about Bengal, not Sri Lanka. But you will notice that each culture seems to share a love of spicy food, don't you agree?" See how I connected the two different posts by a common thread? That is your mission, and success there will earn you your final 3 points.
Well, what are you waiting for? The 3rd ranked (Are you kidding me?) villain of all time awaits your posts.
Simple quest this time. I'm going to point you off in the direction of 10 Awesome Things to see and do in Southeast Asia. In case you didn't figure out the blog title, Southeast Asia is east of South Asia, eh? Anyway, the link shows you thumbnail photos and gives a small blurb about two handfuls (get it?) of great places to visit in this largely tropical region. Small blurbs. Like blurbs that you and I each were able to read with ease. So don't just turn around and throw those back at me...I've already read them! So after choosing one of the places, do a little research and fire away! Which place would you most like to visit and why? What myriad reasons can you give to make your case?
Grading: Because we are stronger writers now, Spelling-Error-Free POSTS must be 100+ words (4 points), contain a hyperlink or a video, or have a picture/video brought in to your post (1 point) and end with a question (1 point). For the last four points, this is where you can work to be a better writer on an area that you recognize is a personal weakness or a personal goal. Point out your chosen area by using and underlining an "I struggle" or "I would like to expand my writing to include" statement, such as I often struggle with word choice or I would like to try adding alliteration. Doing so will get you your seventh point, And your eighth, ninth and tenth points will be for using and underlining three correct examples of your chosen area of weakness or writing goal...kinda like I did in the previous two paragraphs.
(In case you are struggling, I often see errors in comma use, apostrophe use, word choice and word usage.)
COMMENTS: You must be the first or second comment made to a post and it must now be 75+ words, spelling-error free of course (5 points), and once again it should clearly show that you have looked up information from the post and added it as part of your response (2 points). And once again, this time you must suggest to this author that they read another author's post. Connect your suggestion with a solid reason. For example you might say, "Hey Julio, I really liked reading your post about Sri Lanka and the amazing food they have there. It dawned on me that you might really like to read Darby's post. I know, I know...she wrote about Bengal, not Sri Lanka. But you will notice that each culture seems to share a love of spicy food, don't you agree?" See how I connected the two different posts by a common thread? That is your mission, and success there will earn you your final 3 points.
Well, what are you waiting for? The 3rd ranked (Are you kidding me?) villain of all time awaits your posts.
Sunday, March 8, 2015
The temple full of rats
There is a temple in India called Karni Mata which have full of rats. It have over 20,000 black rats and you can find a white rat if you are lucky. These rats called Kabbas and they get food that are sweet holy food. The temple was complete in early 20th century. It have beautiful art of a picture of gods and the style of the temple is by a man called Maharaja Ganga Singh. Which one is lucky finding a four leaf clover or a white rat.
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