1) What information tools & technologies did you used to complete your CyberFair project?
Video recorders and digital cameras Recorder,Computer software,On-site interviews,Photocopier,Transportation tool,Telephone,Computer classroom,Framed webpageBanner ,Animation,Webpage,Make buttons,Softening,Videos,Photographs for shooting materials,Audio and video files recording the visit,Filming,Recording program,Camera,Mobile phone?Creating animations......Creating the webpage from the collected existing data.
2) In what ways did you act as "ambassadors" and spokespersons for your CyberFair project both on-line and in person.
3) What has been the impact of your project on your community?
Erhu is featured by a wide range of artistic properties in the field of music. As a national musical instrument, Erhu has achieved outstanding performance in creation, performance, educational inheritance, musical instrument reform, academic research, and social maintenance. It represents the essence of national instrumental music, shows the modern spirit, and has been widely used and developed in modern society.
4) How did your project involve other members of your community as helpers and volunteers?
Our ambition is to help Mr. Tu continue to pass on Erhu. Through this CyberFair competition, our members not only gained a lot of knowledge on how to design related webpages, but also learned how to play the Erhu scales.
5) Discoveries, Lessons and Surprises (Optional)
During the interview, Mr. Tu told the story of the notepaper, which enabled us to learn that when we encounter a failure, we may be inspired by new discoveries after changing our perspective! In Taiwan, there is almost no industrial chain for Erhu, and making Erhu is time-consuming and takes a lot of work. It takes at least five years to dry Burmese rosewood, and the wood is not necessarily perfect. The Erhu soundbox has six sides. Not only do the six sides have to be the same size, but they also require the sound to be struck exactly the same, which is extremely difficult. It takes many years for Burmese rosewood to grow. Due to the long time, the middle of the wood may corrode. Erhu cannot be made from just a piece of wood. The skin of the Burmese python is one of the main materials of the Erhu. The skin above the stomach will expand due to eating, and the stretch rate is different. Therefore, so only the skin below the stomach is used to make the Erhu.
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