中国华文教育基金会海外华文教师“完美”远程培训开课仪式在诺贝尔故居举行

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开课仪式由中国华文教育基金会项目二部主任李晓梅主持。

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通过远程视频,中国华文教育基金会副秘书长方文国首先发表讲话。

webwxgetmsgimg-6他说,中国华文教育基金会开展远程教育项目已经有11年的历史了,考虑到海外华文教师的需求,与北京四中合作开办了这个项目,目前看效果不错。最近几年在世界有70多个国家100多个城市有200多个学校加入远程教育项目。

“去年我们到瑞典考察过,为瑞典那么远的地方举办华文教育,尤其是有中国驻瑞典大使馆对华文教育的重视,令人感动。希望瑞典的远程华文教育开班对华文教育会有很大的促进作用。我们根据情况,除送教上门外,我们还可以进行远程教育,可以进行菜单似的也可以进行全天后似的。因为教学过程中的问题是各种各样的,通过灵活方式,可以使海外华文教育有新的提高。我们的宗旨就是发展华文教育,传承中华文化,为海外华文教育服务。

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中国驻瑞典大使馆教育处参赞窦春祥在开课仪式上代表使馆教育处对开班表示热烈祝贺。他说,近年来,中瑞两国教育交流方面稳步发展,民间交流更加活跃。在老师们的努力下,学习汉语的人数日益增加,与此同时,瑞典教师总体匮乏,尤其是汉语教师还不能完全适应汉语教学的发展,难度较大,老师们既面临着机遇,也面临着挑战。所以要进一步提升自身素养和能力建设水平,远程培训课的开通为师资的培训提供了新的渠道。希望更多的老师参加进来,充分利用和分享远程培训课程提供的优质资源,促进各位的职业发展。

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中国驻瑞典大使馆领事部主任郭延航也在开课仪式上致辞。他说,通过华文教师远程培训可以为广大老师提供更多的学习机会,两国有时差,但是,通过网络交流,可以说是提供了一个火种,希望这个培训能对老师有所帮助。

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李晓梅说,今天由北京四中的李岩老师来讲第一节课听说读写,但以后还有30次课。课程结束后,会颁发中国华文基金会海外华文教师远程培训的证书。

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双方通过网络进行了合影。

webwxgetmsgimg-2合影以后,北京四中网校李岩老师进行了生动的《听说读写的课堂组织》课。

中国华文教育基金会去年组团来过瑞典进行交流并决定举办远程教师培训课程。

出席开班仪式的还有瑞京中文学校校长王海琳女士,瑞典中文教师协会会长孙凯女士,新星中文学校校长詹晓女士和近30名来自瑞典各地的中文教师。

2016远程培训报名人数来自46所华校共122位老师。截至目前,远程项目共开课27个国家, 1050所华校参与。

文/陈雪霏, 图/吴明拍摄

两部中国影片在斯德哥尔摩国际电影节获奖

北欧绿色邮报网报道(记者陈雪霏)--今年的斯德哥尔摩国际电影节有两部中国片子获奖:马楠的《老石》获最佳导演奖和最佳剧本奖。

img_1997王楠福(音译)的《Hooligan Sparrow》获最佳纪录片奖。

《老石》讲述的是一个司机路上救人送到医院,结果做好事的司机被要求出药费等等,惹上各种麻烦,其中阐述的是道德问题。

img_1992王楠福的《Hooligan Sparrow》讲述的是海南省有六个学生被老师绑架,施暴,当局企图平静该事件。王楠福冒着个人的危险揭露当地政府的腐败,激发人们的讨论和思考。影片批评妇联没有发挥好维护妇女权利的作用。

在2016斯德哥尔摩国际电影节中,保加利亚,法国和德国的电影《无神》(Godless)获得最佳电影。该影片讲述的是一个护士为了自己的经济而虐待病人的恶性事件。

最佳首部电影获得者是《沙尘暴》(Sand Storm).最佳电影艺术奖《狗们》。

最佳女演员是保加利亚电影《无神》的女演员伊万诺娃(Irena Ivannova)。

斯德哥尔摩影响奖由韦恩.罗伯茨的《凯渧说再见》获得。尧天的电影《500米800米》也属于这个栏目的一部不错的片子。

FIPRESCI best film: American Honey by Andrea Arnold,《美国蜜》获得FIPRESCI最佳电影。

Stockholm Lifetime Achievement Award: Francis Ford Coppola

斯德哥尔摩终生成就奖由教父导演Coppola获得。

Stockholm Visionary Award: François Ozon 斯德哥尔摩远见奖颁给了Ozon.

《尝试与错误》获得IFestival奖。

img_2002刘雨霖的《一句顶一万句》也在斯德哥尔摩国际电影节上映了。

2016 Award Winners announced at Stockholm International Film Festival

By Xuefei Chen Axelsson

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 19(Greenpost)–Bulgarian director Ralitza Petrova has received the Bronze Horse at the award ceremony upon the closing of the 27th Stockholm International Film Festival.

dsc_4923This year’s Stockholm XXVII Competition jury is producer Annika Rogell, directors Roland Vranik, Wayne Roberts and Frida Kempff, and actress Julia Ragnarsson.

The jury for the Stockholm Impact Award includes directors Sofia Exarchou, Alankrita Shrivastava and Mohammed Hammad. For the Stockholm Documentary Competition the jury members are directors Göran Olsson, Nahid Persson and Anna Persson.

The Stockholm XXVII Short Film Competition jury consists of directors Malin Erixon, Xander Robin and Michael O’Shea.

And for the FIPRESCI, Bettina Hirsch, Mihai Fulger and Murat Emir Eren.

Best film: Godless by Ralitza Petrova
The prize for Best Film goes to an astonishing masterpiece. This is filmmaking of the highest order and marks the arrival of a new great within cinema. A film that will forever live in the hearts and minds of viewers. It is a true work of art and, simply put, is one of the finest films ever made. Best film goes to Ralitza Petrova’s Godless.

Best first film: Sand Storm by Elite Zexer
An important film told with great authenticity and compassion, cinema and the world at large has a new and exciting voice with this film maker. The prize for Best First Film goes to Elite Zexer for her wonderful and wildly poignant Sand Storm.

Best director: Johnny Ma for Old Stone
In the wildly engaging and painfully relevant film, talent of the highest order is shown in full display. The prize for Best Director goes to Johnny Ma for Old Stone.

Best script: Johnny Ma for Old Stone
This script with marked intelligence, one man’s descent brilliantly unfolds in this important and terse moral thriller. The prize for Best Script goes to Johnny Ma for Old Stone.

Best cinematography: Andrei Butica for Dogs
Photographed with incredible restraint and a clear mastery of both artistry and craft, the Director of Photography clearly delivers some of cinema’s finest cinematography. The prize for Best Cinematography goes to Andrei Butica for his cinematography of Dogs.

Best actress: Irena Ivanova, Godless
In this beautiful portray of a struggling woman we follow all her moves with suspense. The actress makes an incredible interpretation, which leaves the viewer almost thinking that she is living the life of her character for real, and we believe every expression that she gives us. Thanks to the her performance, we get a greater insight into the life of a vulnarable person in a corrupt society. The prize for Best Actress goes to Irena Ivanova for her work in Godless.

Best actor: Kévin Azaïs, A Taste of Ink
In this great debut film, we follow a remarkable portray of a young man’s struggle of finding peace with his father. This actor dares to show his most fragile sides in a vulnerable and clear way. He shines in all frames och carries the film through and through. This is an actor we want to see more of. The prize for Best Actor goes to Kévin Azaïs for his incredible work in A Taste of Ink.

Best documentary: Hooligan Sparrow by Nanfu Wang
Not long ago, filmmaking was exclusive for the privileged. Thanks to new technology some few rare talent are able cross the barrier of the establishment and create a fantastic film. In a world speeding into nationalism and corruption we have an opportunity to meet a daring group of women standing up against a system that perpetuate sexual abuse on women and children. With a organic closeness and compassion to subject, seldom seen in the art of film, we are happy to reward Best Documentary to the remarkable achievement of Nanfu Wang with the fantastic film Hooligan Sparrow.

Stockholm Impact Award: Wayne Roberts for Katie Says Goodbye
Katie Says Goodbye is a sensitive, layered and complex, coming of age story of a young American girl. The film displays a clearly female sensitive gaze, without sensationalizing Katie’s heart breaking story. It shows us the complexity of human nature and people and relationships, be they women or men, without judgment. The cinematic style of the film is fresh and subtle, and the performance of Olivia Cooke as Katie is compelling. It leaves you experiencing the innocence, the darkness, the vulnerability and the strength of the lovable Katie. It is a startlingly brave portrayal of a young woman. Through its sensitive handling of the politics of what it means for a woman to have agency over her own body, it challenges age old stereotypes of women.

Best short film: Imago by Raymund Ribay Gutierrez
For the main prize, the film that stood out was for its raw fly-on-the-wall imagery, gripping story, and its roller coaster sense of morality. This film showed us a world we had never seen before, and some of its shocking imagery will stay with us for a long time. The winner of this year’s short film competition is: Imago by Raymund Ribay Gutierrez.

Stockholm Rising Star: Filip Berg
Rising Star 2016 is awarded to a young actor that can easily connect with the audience. He portrays his characters with openness, vulnerability and curiosity – his competence impresses, which has been perceived by the audience in his home country as well as internationally. A ”sharp” actor, with a clear bright future at the screen.

FIPRESCI best film: American Honey by Andrea Arnold
A depiction of being young amongst a mid-western society. With an incredible soundtrack the film perfectly captures hope amongst hopelessness. This years International Critics Prize goes to American Honey by Andrea Arnold.

Stockholm Lifetime Achievement Award: Francis Ford Coppola
This year’s Stockholm Lifetime Achievement Award winner is one of the greatest directors of our time. His films encapsulate their own era with perfect authenticity, yet remain equally relevant today. From Don Corleone’s epic and corrupt family enterprise, through the dangers of the surveillance society to the apocalyptic wars of the west, his prophetic images and powerful stories have defined cinema for generations. Forever will they provide a common language and inspiration for cinephiles all over the world.

Stockholm Visionary Award: François Ozon
This year’s winner of the Stockholm Visionary Award is the subversive and distinctly poetic François Ozon. With stylistic flair and precision, Ozon is a true master at looking into our inner, always with his trademark dark satire and an introspective looking glass that is passed on to the audience during the course of the film. The 2016 Stockholm Visionary Award goes to François Ozon.

1 km film-scholarship: Frida Kempff, Dear Kid
This year’s 1 km film scholarship goes to a director who believes in the power of the image, her scenes achieve a fine balance between mystery and emotion. Small details in her film bear great importance, the observant viewer is rewarded with complex characters undergoing a stormy inner drama.

iFestival Award: Trial and Error by Antje Heyn
Voted for by the 2015 Stockholm Film Festival audience.