Transcript
Ha ji me ma shi te
Welcome to Japanese Language Class
Japanese Level 1
Day 1
2
Japanese Level 1
Day 1
2
Japanese Language Level 1 Course Guidelines 3
Tutors • CHEN Liandong (
[email protected] (
[email protected])) • FUJITA Yoko (
[email protected] (
[email protected])) • ISHIHARA Etsuko (
[email protected] (
[email protected])) • MORIKAWA Yoko (
[email protected] (
[email protected])) (
[email protected])) • ONO Kumiko (
[email protected] • SUHAMA Ayari (
[email protected] [email protected]))
Course Objective The aim of this course is to help you build a firm foundation in understanding the Japanese language. You will learn basic listening, speaking, reading and writing skills. The course covers basic elements of grammar, Hiragana and Katakana (Japanese scripts), 30 Kanji (Chinese characters), and approximately 350 words and phrases. You will also be introduced to the Japanese culture and way of life in both a traditional and modern context.
Qualifiers There are no pre-requisites for this course. However, please note that Level 1 course is strictly for beginners only. Students who register for this course will be required to sign a form to declare that they have not learnt the Japanese language before. Students who have prior knowledge of the language should inform the tutor immediately so that a placement test will be arranged to potentially enable a progression to the upper level courses.
Course Commitment Students who drop out from the course after adddrop period (for semester I & II) or after registration (for special session) will be deemed to have sat and failed the subject and an “F” grade will be recorded in the official transcript.
Textbooks • MINNA NO NIHONGO Elementary 1-1 1. Main Textbook 2. Translation & Grammar Notes in English Available at the BOOKLINK (S4-B5A-01)
Will be used in class from Day 7 • STUDENT NOTE
Available at the PHOTOCOPY Service (S4-B1b20) Please do
not bind
the Notes.
You will need to submit some part of the Notes.
Sold @
BOOKLINK (S4-B5A-01)
How to study Most importantly, study and memorize Hiragana and Katakana in the first few weeks. Once you are familiar with Hiragana, study the new vocabulary before coming to class. Remember, continuous effort is the key to mastering languages. Try to revise what you have learnt in class, and practice it every day.
How to study (Audio-Visual Materials and Slides) • Audio files for the listening practices (homework) are posted on NTULearn. • Audio files for the vocabulary, main dialogues, short dialogues and video clips (main dialogue) for each chapter are also available at NTULearn. • Lesson slides will be available on NTULearn after class.
Class Attendance NTU offers you the freedom to learn, and the opportunity to nurture your own learning. However, we would encourage you to make class attendance willingly mandatory and to extend the usual respect and courtesy to your tutor by providing an explanation if you are absent from class. Your regular attendance and active participation is crucial to the success and well-being of you and your fellow learners.
House Rules • Please note that no text messaging will be allowed during class. Please turn your handphones and other devices into silent mode. • Please do not take pictures during the lessons. • Please observe the NTU honour code (next page) at all times.
IMPORTANT: Please read thoroughly All NTU students are responsible for knowing and adhering to the Honor Code of this institution. The Honor Code reinforces the academic, intellectual and ethical standards which the university expects of its students in every aspect of their activities. Violations of this policy may include: Cheating, Plagiarism, Collusion, Falsification/Tampering, False Declaration, Unauthorized Access, and Endangerment. All incidents of academic misconduct shall be reported to the Student Affairs Office and those students who are found to be in violation of the policy will be subject to academic sanctions, such as expulsion. Please refer to http://www.ntu.edu.sg/sao/Pages/HonourCode.aspx for the specific guidelines. If you have any questions related to this policy, please contact the Student Affairs Office.
Evaluation • TEST (written) (Day 23)
30%
• Quiz, Dictation & Revision
15%
• Composition
5%
• TEST (Oral) (Day 24)
20%
• TEST (Listening) (Day 23)
20%
• Active Participation
10%
15
Communication • Your tutor will be communicating with you via NTU e-mail account. • Announcement and additional handouts (including exam guidelines) will be posted on NTULearn site. Please log in and check regularly.
Public Holidays and Make-Up Lessons ① 8 Feb (Monday) – Chinese New Year • 28 Jan + 30 min
1 Feb + 30 min
• 4 Feb + 30 min
② 9 Feb (Tuesday) – Chinese New Year • 29 Fri + 30 min
2 Feb + 30 min
• 5 Feb + 30 min
③ 25 Mar (Friday) – Good Friday • 29/30 Mar + 30 min • 5/6 Apr + 30 min
1 Apr + 30 min
Community & Webpage • Japanese at NTU http://cml.hss.ntu.edu.sg/Programmes/Ja panese/Pages/Home.aspx
Video Video “Japanese Language “Japanese Language & Culture& Introduction” Culture Introduction”
19
Lesson 1 VIDEO TASK 1.
(Answer)
What do you say when you meet someone for the first time?
Hajimemashite. 2.
How do you introduce your name?
[Name] desu. 3.
How do you express your nationality?
[Country name] jindesu. Eg
- Japanese:
Nihon jindesu.
- Singaporean: Shingapōru jindesu.
4.
What do you say after introducing yourself?
Dōzoyoroshiku. (Dōzoyoroshiku onegaishimasu.= more polite) 5.
How do you ask someone his/her name?
Onamaewa ? (“O” is a polite prefix, “namae” is name.) 6.
How do you ask someone his/her occupation?
Oshigotowa ? (“shigoto” is job. To reply, “Gakusēdesu” (student). Etc.) 7.
What do you say at the beginning of a meal?
Itadakimasu. (After meal, “Gochisōsamadeshita”.)
8.
What do you say when you answer the phone?
Moshimoshi. 9.
How do you say “Cheers!” ?
Kanpai ! 10.
What are the three types of Japanese writing?
・ Hiragana ・ Katakana (mainly used for words of foreign origin, foreign names, foreign place names)
・ Kanji (Chinese character)
GREETINGS (aisatsu)
Ohayō
Ohayō gozaimasu
Konnichiwa Konnichiwa
Konbanwa
Konbanwa
Greetings
27
sh
Sayōnara
Greetings
29
Greetings
30
Oyasuminasai
Greetings
32
Dō itashimashite
Dōmo Arigatō gozaimasu
Greetings
34
Sumimasen!
Greetings
36
Onegaishimasu
Greetings
Hand in homework here.
38
Dōmo arigatō gozaimasu Dōzo
Self Introduction (
)
40
watashi 41
Hajimemashite. (Watashiwa) Millerdesu. 42
Hajimemashite. (Watashiwa) Yamadadesu.
43
Hajimemashite. (Watashiwa) Wattdesu. 44
Hajimemashite. (Watashiwa) Thawaphondesu.
45
Hajimemashite.
(Watashiwa) Schmidtdesu. 46
Activity:
Introducing yourself
Hajimemashite. (Watashiwa) Kimuradesu. Change to your name. c
47
A
B
A: Hajimemashite. (Watashiwa) A desu. Dōzoyoroshiku(onegaishimasu). B: Hajimemashite. (watashiwa) B desu. Dōzoyoroshiku(onegaishimasu).
Dr. Wang
Miss Lee
ChŪgOku
Miss Satō
Nihon
KankOku
Miss Karina
Indoneshia 49
