Growth 1+1 (The Most Popular Education Model)

Author: Wang Ke
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-07-01
Features: Successful cases, Vivid dialogues, bridging the gap "education" built between two generations, providing every family with a perfect opportunity for communication, this is a good chance for parents and children to grow together. Don't miss it! Wang Ke: U.S. National Scholarship Winner, "Presidential Scholar" Candidate, Washington State Beauty Pageant Winner; this book features a unique father-daughter communication style, with both parties reflecting on their personal experiences of growing up and sharing the joys and sorrows between parents and children. Wang Ke and her daughter have been invited by major U.S. companies such as Microsoft and Boeing to give personalized education speeches to their employees and have become one of the most popular speeches in the U.S. Wang Ke was born in Sichuan Province and immigrated to the U.S. with her parents at the age of 5; she received an American education in Seattle, completing elementary and middle school, and was awarded numerous honors by both her school and the state government. Her nickname "Little Japanese" has gained high popularity online, and in 2003, she was admitted to Harvard University in the U.S. based on her outstanding performance and academic achievements. Based on their personal educational experiences and insights, Wang Ke and her daughter jointly wrote a book titled "Growing Up 1+1" to document Wang Ke's high school growth. This book tells the story of a Chinese-American girl one year before she was admitted to university. It is a story written entirely in English, first published in China in Chinese. The story will showcase the life of a U.S. high school graduating class, including how she prepares for college entrance exams, participates in beauty pageants, engages in community service, experiences school life, applies to universities, and how universities choose her. The story selects 21 important events in chronological order to tell the story, with each event narrated separately by Wang Ke and her father, allowing readers to understand the different perspectives and educational experiences of parents and children.