So Hot Week

This week was so hot. I can’t believe last week was cool. But now the temperature was changing. The weather let me a little bit fidgety, and I couldn’t focus on studied English. I didn’t have fan or air condition in my room. That was terrible. I just drank a lot of ice water and keep ate ice cream. I want buy a fan this week, and the price must be reasonable. I also cannot slept very well. I hope can be changing. I like the winter. The winter has hot pot and good looking clothes.

I Am A Responsible Person

I am a responsible person, I like to do my works well every day. However, I like to do or I don’t like to do. That’s my duty. If you didn’t do your best, I felt that’s so terrible, so I’m a student now, I must to study hard every day. I can’t absent to school. I must spend time to review and preview the English classes.

So I don’t like not responsible people. My favorite in future is businessman, I think the customers always like to trade with responsible businesspersons. I think responsible is like confidence. Most people want to trust you, and you are the responsible person.

I will keep doing responsible person, It is very important while I go to find the profession, but I must to improve my defect, just like I have a little bit messy and lazy. I’m lazy to clean my room and do exercise. I should be changing my habit. That will get me fault.

Taiwan Indigenous Peoples

Taiwanese aborigines is the term commonly applied in reference to the indigenous peoples of Taiwan. Although Taiwanese indigenous groups hold a variety of creation stories, recent research suggests their ancestors may have been living on the islands for approximately 8000 years before major Han Chinese immigration began in the 17th century . The Taiwanese Aborigines are Austronesian peoples, with linguistic and genetic ties to other Austronesian ethnic groups, such as peoples of the Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia, Madagascar and Oceania . The issue of an ethnic identity unconnected to the Asian mainland has become one thread in the discourse regarding the political status of Taiwan.

There are 12 major indigenous peoples in Taiwan: the Amis, Atayal, Bunun, Kavalan, Paiwan, Pinuyumayan or Punuyumayan, Rukai, Saisiyat, Thao, Truku, Tsou, and Yami. The Amis is the larges and account for over one third of the indigenous population, followed by the Atayal and Paiwan. Many indigenous people live in mountainous , which cannot be sold to non-aborigines.

As of January 2006, their total population is around 458,000 (approximately 2 percent of Taiwan’s population). In the modern many indigenous live in the mountains and the cities .

The indigenous peoples of Taiwan have economic and social problem, including a high unemployment rate and substandard education. Many Aboriginal groups have been actively seeking a higher degree of political self-determination and economic development since the early 1980s . A revival of ethnic pride is expressed in many ways by Aborigines, including incorporating elements of their culture into commercially successful pop music. Efforts are underway in indigenous communities to revive traditional cultural practices and preserve their traditional languages. Several Aboriginal tribes are becoming extensively involved in the tourism and ecotourism industries to achieve increased economic self-reliance from the state .