M-F 6th period, MAT 119 (Wednesday, 225 Little; Friday 1317 Turlington)
Instructor: Ann Wehmeyer
Office: 472 Grinter; tel. 392-7082
E-mail: wehmeyer@aall.ufl.edu
Yookoso Book 1 & 2 Kanji Study Materials, MIT
Nihonjin no raifu-sutairu, Segments
| 03/13/02 New Services from Yuuseishoo
(Ministry of Postal Services) Form a group of three people, and visit the site below that is assigned to your group. Skim the site, and prepare a description, in English, of the type of service that's being offered, and how it works. You'll present this to the class today. This is not a translation exercise--look up only enough words to enable you to say, briefly and with confidence, the type of service, how to use it and how it works. Haiburiddo meeru (click on "Hajime ni) in the left sidebar) |
| 02/06/02 Configuring your computer for
Japanese: new from Max Pyko Japanese Language Software - how to install JPW and Edict dictionary so that you can search dictionary as you type, and paste in results, among other things. |
| 01/09/02 Nihon no
Oshoogatsu Visit some of the following sites to find out about Japanese New Year's customs, and view some nengajoo. Then write a short paragraph describing the holiday--when it is, what people do and eat. |
| 09/14/01 Using
Online Dictionaries We are going to use Jim Breen's WWWJDIC Server to translate Segment 1 from Haroo! Furusato. This dictionary server allows several different look-up methods, and contains a data-base of quite a few dictionaries, including scientific and place-name dictionaries. Please refer to the class handout for the text and for instructions. You can write out the translation by hand or on a word program to print out and turn in at the end of class. Alternatively, you can e-mail me your translation (wehmeyer@aall.ufl.edu). |
| 11/30/01 Travel
into and in Japan Narita Airport Customs Inspection--Streaming Video with "Custom-kun" Sean Cocoran's Japan Summer 2001
|
Gateway pages:
Keiko Schneider's Bookmarks
Japan Information Network
Jim Breen's Japanese
Page
Reading Japanese:
Reading Tutor (copy and paste any Japanese text here to read it)
Rikai.com (click on Japanese-->English and follow instructions)
Eva: Japanese-English Dictionary
Lambert Shomaker's WWW version of KANJIDIC by Jim Breen
English to Japanese Index to the above
Other web sites for Japanese language and culture:
Tanabata (movies,
interviews on the Star Festival)
Association of Teachers of Japanese (study abroad, etc.)
JP Net at MIT
East Asian Libraries Cooperative, Ohio State
Japanese at Georgia Tech
Guide to Japanese Computing, Univ. of Washington
UF Japanese Studies Alcove
Ken Ujie's Teaching Materials
Try this culture quiz: items you may not recognize! Quiz Japan
Japanese Counters: pronunciation in combination
Japanese Studies:University of Sydney
Association of Teachers of Japanese (study abroad, etc.)
University of Michigan Study Abroad Information Resources Page
For Holidays:
Nihon no matsuri to horidee gaido
Schauwecker's Guide to Japan: Holidays
Japanese Holidays (includes Valentines Day)
Web sites for Shinto
Shinto Online Network Association
Shinto and Japanese New Religions
Japanese stories:
Momotaro, The Peach Boy (Japanese audio, Japanese text and English translation)
Word Processing:
Shodouka (access any web site in Japanese and get
graphic text presentation)
Word
processor, translation software (NJWin, NJStar Japanese WP, for Windows IBM)
Global IME (Windows
users: input Japanese to web pages, e-mail, and Microsoft Word
2000)
J-Text download (search for Jpn Word Processor J-Text)
Japanese Food Etiquette
Etiquette: what NOT to do
Etiquette, space, ohashi
Audio Sites:
MBS
Radio News (audio with
Japanese text contents, updated 5 times a day)
Yomiuri News Stream (audio with Japanese text outline)
Nikkei Satellite News (audio and video on VDO player)
Japan in Florida:
Consulate General of Japan in Miami
Narita Airport Customs Inspection--Streaming Video with "Custom-kun"
Japanese Houses, as seen from the street
Shikokumura: click on Minka-tanboo, and then visit some of the ancient houses
Paint-House: an innovative approach to interior space. Click on "rifoomu o okangae no kata wa kochira e;" then click on "rifoomu de kanau yume ga arimasu."
Six Japanese Traditional Houses
Japanese Dwelling Architecture: History and Philosophy
Q/A: How big are Japanese houses?
Q/A: What's a traditional Japanese room like?
Living Quarters in and Around Tokyo: foreigners and their living spaces
Ms. Cooper's Japanese Houses Links
Mac-user Downloadable Japanese language learning materials:
You may download the following programs, among others, from the Japanese-related Projects at Purdue University site: