Ok.

Tomorrow I have to teach about past participle and present participle.

I understand the concept of those two, however what I don't understand is this:

This is an example from the book:

Equipped with a pair of binoculars. I enjoyed the beautiful sight of the hills.

The combination: Equipped with a pair of binoculars, I enjoyed the beautiful sight of the bills.

Then, I asked native speaker in the school where I'm teaching right now. I asked what if I changed the combination to be like this,"I was equipped with a pair of binoculars, enjoying the beautiful sight of the hills."

He said that we couldn't do that.

I asked him why.

He himself was not sure why, but he said that we couldn't change the sentence like that.

Is it because actually the sentence which happens first is the part that we have to change into a participle?

If, only if, some of you said that it's actually okay to change the sentence like I did, what is it called, then?

Present or past participle?

Any opinions, chingu-deul?

Plus, guys.

Perhaps you have read my last blog about my desire to take a design scholarship abroad,

but now actually I just realized that I want to dance more than draw.

So, any of you have any recommendations about scholarship in dancing department?

Hip hop dancing. Not balley, not modern dance, but hip hop dancing.

If I can or actually have to become a professional dancer to make money more.

Actually, I heard a church in Singapore provides that kind of study and I've seen the video clips of the church with my own eyes and a person from that church also came once in Indonesia, but stupid me I don't remember the name of the church.

Any of you knows?

Thank you so much for reading.

Jesus loves you.