这年头，老外都会毛笔字和武术了？看，他们来“献丑”了！

　　用电脑和手机多了，时常会有“提笔忘字”的情况。

　　主页君的字就写得挺难看，老被家里人笑话。

　　什么……还问毛笔字……??

　　现在的年轻人，除了考试，写汉字的机会是越来越少了。

　　至于练毛笔字的，那更是凤毛麟角。

　　但是呢，前阵子有200多名国外的留学生 来到上海，在一所高校里进行了三周的学习体验。他们接触的其中一门课就是——

　　写!书!法!

　　等等……怎么还要写biangbiang面的"biang" ……

……这超纲了啊大兄dei!

　　戳视频，看外国小伙伴是怎么写书法 的吧——

　　我们问了几位留学生小姐姐：你觉得书法写起来咋样?

　　小姐姐们的回答也都是真爱了~~

▲书法比较容易，让人放松

　　▲写书法很美好，很治愈

▲通过写书法，可以感受汉字背后蕴含的情感　　

　　▲写每一个汉字都需要投入激情

　　(图via网络)

　　除了书法之外，这些外国年轻人们还体验了另一项博大精深的中国传统文化—— 武术 。

和需要静心端坐的书法相比，武术则让大家能“动” 起来。

　　来看看他们是咋练太极的——

　　和西方的许多格斗派系不同的是，咱中国的太极讲究“以柔克刚” ，以不变应万变，其中蕴含着深厚的东方哲思。

　　西方的小伙伴们能get到太极的精髓吗?他们是否期待学习呢?

▲太极非常有意思

▲从小就练习武术了，太极是最有意思的

　　▲太极真的很有趣

　　▲太极真的很有趣

　　▲以前从没体验过太极，感觉太棒了

　　(武侠小说里的东西还是没有的，切记……)

　　Studying up on Shanghai

　　"Good job!" Wang Kai, a young Chinese calligraphy teacher complimented her foreign students for writing the character "Fu" using the correct strokes.

　　These students, who are all from UK universities, are attending a Study China program held in East China Normal University (ECNU), where they are learning Putonghua, calligraphy, tai chi and Chinese history for three weeks. They also have a chance to visit tourism sites like the Bund and experience normal daily life with a Shanghainese family. The program will finish at the end of August.

　　It is the 11th year for the university to host the program, with 220 students from the UK coming to ECNU this year. The Global Times had a chance to sit in on their lessons and talk to some of them.

　　Most are in China for the first time, and some were expecting it to be very traditional. All were surprised by just how developed Shanghai is. "It's nice to see how modern China has become, and how global a city like Shanghai really is now," 21-year-old Tiffany Campbell, a student from University of the West of England, told the Global Times.

　　When Campbell first arrived in China, she thought there was something wrong because many Chinese people were looking at her. But she soon realized that they were just happy to see her. "I don't have any ill feelings [about being stared at], as everyone is so warm and nice."

　　Many of these students have taken it upon themselves to chat with the locals they catch staring at them. Manisha Thind, a 19-year-old student from UCL (University College London), had a conversation with a Chinese father and his son, who practiced their English with her as she practiced her Putonghua with them.

　　Intensive and difficult