My school is very interesting because kids come from all around the world. Of the approximately 50 kids, 15 kids come from Japan 9 kids come from Nigeria and 4 kids come from the United States and the rest come from Canda, Italy, Mexico, India, Switzerland, South Korea, Denmark, Netherlands, Pakistan,
Every year at Iss they have a traditonal holiday which is called International day which means that all the students could try foods from other countries and their culture.
Yesterday was their annual raffle for gift baskets to see which family would win one of the baskets.
I was really glad that Airi won the bread making workshop with Melisa. I hope Airi will one day become a professional baker.
It was a very successful International Day.
Saturday, December 17, 2016
Thursday, December 15, 2016
The most interesting etiquette in Japan
Here's what our Japanese and culture teacher Mrs. Sato taught us about japanese manners. all the students that were in Japanese and culture did the same assignment. We were split into different groups. each group chose which manners they wanted to cover in their video. the First day we had to pick a director, our director was Hana because she did a lot of acting. our group agreed that we should chose Hana. I think Ken M had the second most difficult because he had to act like a student that didn't know about the Japanese manners. There are always right ways to do that manner and there is informal way of doing each of the manners.
Here are some examples that we included in our video:
Don't walk so slowly in Japan because its very rude.
Jesse told Ken that he should walk more quickly. Its often quite common to do when people are in a hurry.
Don't talk on the phone when you are on public Transportation because it will disract others that are around
Don't talk so loudly when you are on the train because it will desract others that are around.
Its quite common in Japan for people to greet other people even if you don't know them.
When you enter a building in Japan you have to take off you shoes Some places where are School buildings, houses, temples and shrines. but on specific example is the gorcey stores department stores
Here are some examples that we included in our video:
Don't walk so slowly in Japan because its very rude.
Jesse told Ken that he should walk more quickly. Its often quite common to do when people are in a hurry.
Don't talk on the phone when you are on public Transportation because it will disract others that are around
Don't talk so loudly when you are on the train because it will desract others that are around.
Its quite common in Japan for people to greet other people even if you don't know them.
When you enter a building in Japan you have to take off you shoes Some places where are School buildings, houses, temples and shrines. but on specific example is the gorcey stores department stores
Wednesday, December 7, 2016
The most interesting experience in Japan
The day when my whole family saw cats in the park was the day after our family arrived in Japan.
We were so amazed at how many people cared for the cats.
I thought that the cats were supper adorable and very fuzzy.
They are wild cats that roam the park all day long and that's their habitat. Compared to most wild cats, they aren't so filthy or skinny. The cats in our park are so friendly and well cared for.
We were so amazed at how many people cared for the cats.
I thought that the cats were supper adorable and very fuzzy.
They are wild cats that roam the park all day long and that's their habitat. Compared to most wild cats, they aren't so filthy or skinny. The cats in our park are so friendly and well cared for.
Thursday, December 1, 2016
Outstanding Outing to Owl Cafe
Last Wednesday when Gammy B was visiting us in Japan. we decided to go to Owl Cafe with Malia's friend Annika and her mom. It was very unusal experience because we don't get to hold owls often in the Untied States. I really enjoyed petting the baby owl which was still in training.
The Interesting Matsumoto Castle
Our whole family went to Matsumoto for vacation. and we saw the Samurai castle.
I thought the trip was quite fascinating and also very educational.
I learned that the castle was built 500 years ago.
The castle also had steep stairways that we had to climb. I was very nervous, but did it anyway.
Samurai warriors were able to ride horses, it was required to have strength and bravery.
It made me realize what it was like to live in Matsumoto during this time.
I thought the trip was quite fascinating and also very educational.
I learned that the castle was built 500 years ago.
The castle also had steep stairways that we had to climb. I was very nervous, but did it anyway.
Samurai warriors were able to ride horses, it was required to have strength and bravery.
It made me realize what it was like to live in Matsumoto during this time.
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