Unit Topic Life in Cairns, Australia Assessment task Your task is to introduce your life in Cairns, Australia, by filming in Japanese. You are require

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2 Unit Topic Life in Cairns, Australia Assessment task Your task is to introduce your life in Cairns, Australia, by filming in Japanese. You are required to demonstrate accuracy in using a range of vocabulary and sentence patterns and fluency in speaking Japanese in your film. Check your understanding Remember what you studied in Year 7 and 8. Can you; Introduce yourself in Japanese using the studied words and phrases (name, age, grade, where you live and your phone number) Describe your appearance (body parts) using the studied adjectives Introduce your family members and pet Say your likes and dislikes Say what school you go to Say the days of the week Describe your timetable Describe the subjects you study with the studied adjectives Describe your subject teachers with the studied adjectives Name common school buildings Write the Hiragana from あ ~ こ Write the Hiragana from さ ~ と Write the Hiragana from な ~ ほ Write the Hiragana from ま ~ よ Write the Hiragana from ら ~ ん By the end of this term, in addition, you will; Be able to write the Katakana from ア~ノ Be able to say dates Be able to say time Be able to describe sports and hobbies Be able to describe food and drinks Be able to describe your daily routine Be able to be more confident of controlling the language 1

3 STUDENT PROFILE YEAR 9 JAPANESE 2017 STUDENT: TEACHER: SEMESTER ONE ASSESSMENT CONDITIONS + A - + B - + C - + D - + E - 1. My Life in Australia, Cairns Video Unit Length: 10 weeks Time Allowed: 3 weeks Due Date: Monday 27 nd March Term 1 Week Term 1 Reading Exam Unit Length: 10 weeks Length: 60 minutes Due Date: Wednesday 22 rd March Term 2 Week 9 3. Term 1 Listening Exam Unit Length: 10 weeks Length: 40 minutes Due Date: Friday 24 th March Term 1 Week 9 4. Variety Show Video Unit Length: 10 weeks Time Allowed: 3 weeks Due Date: Monday 19 th June Term 2 Week Term 2 Reading Exam Unit Length: 10 weeks Length: 60 minutes Due Date: Wednesday 14 th June Term 2 Week 9 6. Term 2 Listening Exam Unit Length: 10 weeks Length: 40 minutes Due Date: Friday 16 th June Term 2 Week 9 LEVEL OF ACHIEVEMENT OVERALL HIRAGANA MINI TEST AK / 10 HIRAGANA MINI TEST ST / 10 HIRAGANA MINI TEST NH / 10 HIRAWGANA MINI TEST MY / 10 HIRAGANA MINI TEST RWn / 10 KATAKANA MINI TEST A / 5 KATAKANA MINI TEST K / 5 KATAKANA MINI TEST S / 5 KATAKANA MINI TEST T / 5 KATAKANA MINI TEST N / 5 KATAKANA MINI TEST H / 5 KATAKANA MINI TEST M / 5 KATAKANA MINI TEST Y / 3 KATAKANA MINI TEST R / 5 KATAKANA MINI TEST Wn / 3 2

4 おいのり - SIGN OF THE CROSS c h i c h i ちち t o と k o こ t o と s e i r e i せいれい t o n o との m i n a みな n i に y o r i t e よりて In the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit, a ア a ー m e n メン Amen. ヨハネによるふくいんしょ John 3-16 k a m i s a m a w a k o n o y o w o h o n t o u n i かみさまは このよをほんとうに For God so loved the world, a i s a r e t a n o d e あいされたので t a t t a たった h i t o r i n o ひとりの ko こ wo w a t a s h i t a c h i n i k u d a s a t t a n o d e s u を わたしたちにくださったのです as to give his only begotten Son; k a m i s a m a w o かみさまを s h i n j i r u しんじる h i t o w a ひとは that whosoever believeth in him, d a r e d e m o だれでも s h i n u i k o t o n a k u しぬことなく may not perish, e i e n n o えいえんの i n o c h i w o いのちを i t a d a k e r u n o d e s u いただけるのです but may have life everlasting. 3

5 Japanese Greetings Song o h a y o u おはよう (Good morning) g o z a i m a s u ございます k o n n i c h i w a こんにちは (Hello/Good afternoon) k o n b a n w a こんばんは (Good evening) s a y o u n a r a さようなら (Good bye) o y a s u m i n a s a i おやすみなさい (Good night) m a t a a s h i t a またあした (See you tomorrow) ありがとう a r i g a t o u (Thanks) 4

6 9. さっぽろ 8. にいがた 7. きょうと 6. ふくおか 5. なは 10. とうきょう 4. ひろしま 3. おおさか 2. なごや 1. よこはま 3

7 Hiragana Chart 1 (Basic 46 Symbols) n W R Y M H N T S K A んわらやまはなたさかあ a n for n wa for wonderful ra for rabbit ya for yak ma for calling mum ha for ha ha ha na for nun ta for ta sa for samurai sward ka for cutting the bread a for antenna り みひにちしきい i ri for reeds mi for me 21 hi for hi hi hi ni for knee chi for cheese ball shi for she has long hair ki for keyhole i for Hawaii るゆむふぬつすくう u ru for ruby yu for U-turn mu for moo cow fu for Mt Fuji nu for noodles tsu for tsunami su for soon to be a flower ku for kookaburra u for ooph れ めへねてせけえ e re for rest me for mess he for heaven ne for net te for broken tennis racquet se for sunset ke for keg of beer e for extra lines をろよもほのとそこお o (w) o for olympic ro for robber yo for yo-yo mo for more fish ho for hot no for nothing to for a thorn on top of the toe so for sewing machine ko for copper coin o for on the green 6

8 Youon - Combination Characters Ten Ten & Maru 7

9 Katakana Chart 1 (Basic 46 Symbols) n W R Y M H N T S K A ンワラヤマハナタサカア a n for one tick is not enough wa for shower is wonderful ra for rugby rat リ ya for yarn ma for mum s got sore back ha for hard as nail na for banana ta for tarpaulin sa for toss the salad ka for cup a for tongue out and say a ミヒニチシキイ i ri for ribbon mi for hi fu mi hi for hip ni for ichi ni chi for cheerleader shi for sinking ship ki for kindling i for Indian Chief ルユムフヌツスクウ u ru for kangaroo レ re for record player yu for U-boat mu for moving your arm fu for mouse is eating food nu for noo dagger tsu for sneezing mouse su for Superman ku for kookaburra s wing u for oops! (crab is escaping) メヘネテセケエ e me for met he for head to the top ne for never catch a pixy te for temple se for secateurs ke for Ken e for extra periscope ヲロヨモホノトソコオ o (w) o for ox ro for rock around the clock yo for yacht harbour mo for moth ho for hot no for nozzle to for spinning top so for sombrero ko for connect the dots o for off balance 8

10 Youon - Combination Characters Ten Ten & Maru R M H N T S K P H H B T D/Z /J S Z/J K G リャ (rya) リュ (ryu) リョ (ryo) ミャ (mya) ミュ (myu) ミョ (myo) ヒャ (hya) ヒュ (hyu) ヒョ (hyo) ニャ (nya) ニュ (nyu) ニョ (nyo) チャ (cha) チュ (chu) チョ (cho) シャ (sha) シュ (shu) ショ (sho) キャ (kya) キュ (kyu) キョ (kyo) i+ya i+yu i+yo パ (pa) ピ (pi) バ (ba) ビ (bi) ダ (da) ヂ (ji) ザ (za) ジ (ji) ガ (ga) ギ (gi) a i P H H B T J S J K G プ (pu) ブ (bu) ヅ (zu) ズ (zu) グ (gu) u ピャ (pya) ピュ (pyu) ピョ (pyo) ビャ (bya) ビュ (byu) ビョ (byo) ヂャ (jya) ヂュ (jyu) ヂョ (jyo) ジャ (jya) ジュ (jyu) ジョ (jyo) ギャ (gya) ギュ (gyu) ギョ (gyo) i+ya i+yu i+yo ペ (pe) ポ (po) ベ (be) ボ (bo) デ (de) ド (do) ゼ (ze) ゾ (zo) ゲ (ge) ゴ (go) e o 9

11 Kanji Numbers No Japanese Kanji No Japanese Kanji No Japanese Kanji No Japanese Kanji No Japanese Kanji 0 zero 0 20 nijyuu 二十 40 yonjyuu 四十 60 rokujyuu 六十 80 hachijyuu 八十 1 ichi 一 21 nijyuuichi 二十一 41 yonjyuuichi 四十一 61 rokujyuuichi 六十一 81 hachijyuuichi 八十一 2 ni 二 22 nijyuuni 二十二 42 yonjyuuni 四十二 62 rokujyuuni 六十二 82 hachijyuuni 八十二 3 san 三 23 nijyuusan 二十三 43 yonjyuusan 四十三 63 rokujyuusan 六十三 83 hachijyuusan 八十三 4 yon/shi 四 24 nijyuuyon 二十四 44 yonjyuuyon 四十四 64 rokujyuuyon 六十四 84 hachijyuuyon 八十四 5 go 五 25 nijyuugo 二十五 45 yonjyuugo 四十五 65 rokujyuugo 六十五 85 hachijyuugo 八十五 6 roku 六 26 nijyuuroku 二十六 46 yonjyuuroku 四十六 66 rokujyuuroku 六十六 86 hachijyuuroku 八十六 7 nana/shichi 七 27 nijyuunana 二十七 47 yonjyuunana 四十七 67 rokujyuunana 六十七 87 hachijyuunana 八十七 8 hachi 八 28 nijyuuhachi 二十八 48 yonjyuuhachi 四十八 68 rokujyuuhachi 六十八 88 hachijyuuhachi 八十八 9 kyuu 九 29 nijyuukyuu 二十九 49 yonjyuukyuu 四十九 69 rokujyuukyuu 六十九 89 hachijyuukyuu 八十九 10 jyuu 十 30 sanjyuu 三十 50 gojyuu 五十 70 nanajyuu 七十 90 kyuujyuu 九十 11 jyuuichi 十一 31 sanjyuuichi 三十一 51 gojyuuichi 五十一 71 nanajyuuichi 七十一 91 kyuujyuuichi 九十一 12 jyuuni 十二 32 sanjyuuni 三十二 52 gojyuuni 五十二 72 nanajyuuni 七十二 92 kyuujyuuni 九十二 13 jyuusan 十三 33 sanjyuusan 三十三 53 gojyuusan 五十三 73 nanajyuusan 七十三 93 kyuujyuusan 九十三 14 jyuuyon 十四 34 sanjyuuyon 三十四 54 gojyuuyon 五十四 74 nanajyuuyon 七十四 94 kyuujyuuyon 九十四 15 jyuugo 十五 35 sanjyuugo 三十五 55 gojyuugo 五十五 75 nanajyuugo 七十五 95 kyuujyuugo 九十五 16 jyuuroku 十六 36 sanjyuuroku 三十六 56 gojyuuroku 五十六 76 nanajyuuroku 七十六 96 kyuuryuuroku 九十六 17 jyuunana 十七 37 sanjyuunana 三十七 57 gojyuunana 五十七 77 nanajyuunana 七十七 97 kyuujyuunana 九十七 18 jyuuhachi 十八 38 sanjyuuhachi 三十八 58 gojyuuhachi 五十八 78 nanajyuuhachi 七十八 98 kyuujyuuhachi 九十八 19 jyuukyuu 十九 39 sanjyuukyuu 三十九 59 gojyuukyuu 五十九 79 nanajyuukyuu 七十九 99 kyuujyuukyuu 九十九 hyaku 百

12 10 Classroom Rules in Japanese 1. Make 2 lines outside the classroom quietly. 2. Walk in quietly and nicely when the teacher lets you in. 3. Remain standing for greeting. 4. Greet the teacher in Japanese. 5. Raise your hand when you want to speak. 6. Complete your tasks quietly. 7. Ask the teacher for permission when you want to move. 8. Keep your booklet and your exercise book tidy. 9. Be prompt and organised. 10. Always show your respect to everyone in the classroom. 11

13 Classroom Instructions Please stand up. t a t t e k u d a s ai たってください Please sit down. s u w a t t e k u d a s a i すわってください Please be quiet. s h i z u k a n i s h i t e k u d a s a i しずかにしてください Please make lines. n a r a n d e k u d a s a i ならんでください Please come in. h a i t t e k u d a s a i はいってください Please say it again. m o u i c h i d o i t t e k u d a s a i もういちどいってください Please write. k a i t e k u d a s a i かいてください Please read. yon d e k u d a s a i よんでください Please look. m i t e k u d a s a i みてください Please listen. k i i t e k u d a s a i きいてください 3

14 REVISION - Questions and Answers What is your name? My name is. How old are you? I am 13/14 years old. Which grade are you in? I am in Year 8. Where do you live? I live in. What is your phone number? My phone number is xxxx-xxxx. When is your birthday? My birthday is in Month. How many people are there in your family? There are _ people in my family. They are,, and me. onamaewa. おなまえは boku no namae wa desu. ぼくのなまえは です nansai desuka. なんさいですか jyuusan / jyuuyon saidesu. 十三 / 十四さいです nan nen sei desuka. なんねんせいですか kyuu nen sei desu. 九ねんせいです doko ni sunde imasuka. どこにすんでいますか ni sunde imasu. にすんでいます denwa bangou wa. でんわばんごうは denwa bangou wa xxxx no xxxx desu. でんわばんごうは xxxx の xxxx です tanjou bi wa itsu desuka. たんじょうびはいつですか tanjyou bi wa Month desu. たんじょうびは Month です nan nin kazoku desuka. なんにんかぞくですか kazoku wa desu. to to to boku desu. かぞくは です _ と _ と _ とぼくです 13

15 Do you have any pets? Yes, I have./ No, I don t have any pet. What is this? Who is this? Where is this place? What does this taste like? What (am I)/(are you) doing? What day of the week is today? Today is. I study Subject. What do you study on Day of the Week? I study Subject on Day of the Week. What is your favourite subject? I like Subject most. pet wa imasuka. ペットはいますか hai ga imasu. /iie pet wa imasen. はい がいます / いいえ ペットはいません kore wa nan desuka. これはなんですか kore wa dare desuka. これはだれですか koko wa dako desuka. ここはどこですか don na aji desuka. どんなあじですか nani (w)o shite imasuka. なにをしていますか kyou wa nanyoubi desu ka. きょうはなんようびですか kyou wa desu. きょうは です Subject (w)o benkyou shimasu. Subject をべんきょうします Day of the Week ni nani (w)o benkyou shimasu ka. Day of the Week になにをべんきょうしますか Day of the Week ni Subject (w)o benkyou shimasu. Day of the Week に Subject をべんきょうします ichiban sukina kamoku wa nan desuka. いちばんすきなかもくはなんですか Subject ga ichiban suki desu. Subject がいちばんすきです 14

16 REVISION Sentence Patterns Noun is Adjective. I am going to Place by Transport. There is Adjective Object in Place. Noun wa Adjective desu. Noun は Adjecteive です Place ni Transport de ikimasu. Place に Transport でいきます Place ni Adjective Object ga arimasu. Place に Adjective Object があります REVISION Verbs see/watch Noun eat Food drink Drink buy Noun ride on Transport get off Transport sleep in/at Place take photos enjoy Activity Noun (w)o mimasu. Noun をみます Food (w)o tabemasu. Food をたべます Drink (w)o nomimasu. Drink をのみます Noun (w)o kaimasu. Noun をかいます Transport ni norimasu. Transport にのります Transport (w)o orimasu. Transport をおります Place de nemasu. Place でねます shashin (w)o torimasu. しゃしんをとります Activity (w)o tanoshimimasu. Activity をたのしみます 15

17 Vocabulary - Nouns English Romaji Japanese English Romaji Japanese father otousan おとうさん Japan nihon にほん mother okaasan おかあさん Australia o-sutoraria オーストラリア older brother oniisan おにいさん food tabemono たべもの older sister oneesan おねえさん meat niku にく younger brother otouto おとうと fish (seafood) sakana さかな younger sister imouto いもうと vegetables yasai やさい grand father ojiisan おじいさん fruits kudamono くだもの grand mother obaasan おばあさん cooked rice gohan ごはん dog inu いぬ miso soup miso shiru みそしる cat neko ねこ pickled vegetables tsuke mono つけもの mouse nezumi ねずみ natto nattou なっとう cow ushi うし sushi sushi すし bird tori とり seaweed nori のり horse uma うま soy sauce shouyu しょうゆ lizard tokage とかげ chair isu いす snake hebi へび desk tsukue つくえ guinea pig morumotto モルモット pencil enpitsu えんぴつ chicken niwatori にわとり pen pen ペン eye me め exercise book no-to ノート ear mimi みみ rubber keshigomu けしゴム mouth kuchi くち ruler jyougi じょうぎ nose hana はな scissors hasami はさみ hand te て book hon ほん head atama あたま pencil case fudebako ふでばこ shoulder kata かた glue stick nori のり knee hiza ひざ window mado まど foot ashi あし fan senpuuki せんぷうき stomach onaka おなか door do a ドア hair kami かみ whiteboard howaito bo-do ホワイトボード finger yubi ゆび Japanese nihongo にほんご Monday getsuyoubi 月よう日 English eigo えいご Tuesday kayoubi 火よう日 SOSE shakai しゃかい Wednesday suiyoubi 水よう日 History rekishi れきし Thursday mokuyoubi 木よう日 Geography chiri ちり Friday kinyoubi 金よう日 Maths suugaku すうがく Saturday doyoubi 土よう日 Science kagaku かがく Sunday nichiyoubi 日よう日 Food Tech kateika かていか 16

18 Period 1 ichijikanme 一じかんめ Music ongaku おんがく Period 2 nijikanme 二じかんめ Visual Art bijyutsu びじゅつ Period 3 sanjikanme 三じかんめ PE taiiku たいいく Period 4 yojikanme 四じかんめ Religion shuukyou しゅうきょう Period 5 gojikanme 五じかんめ Tech Shop gijyutsu ぎじゅつ Period 6 rokujikanme 六じかんめ Uniform Shop baiten ばいてん January ichi gatsu 一月 July shichi gatsu 七月 February ni gatsu 二月 August hachi gatsu 八月 March san gatsu 三月 September ku gatsu 九月 April shi gatsu 四月 October jyuu gatsu 十月 May go gatsu 五月 November jyuuichi gatsu 十一月 June roku gatsu 六月 December jyuuni gatsu 十二月 school gakkou がっこう Music Room ongaku shitsu おんがくしつ classroom kyoushitsu きょうしつ Visual Art Room bijyutsu shitsu びじゅつしつ school main Technology seimon entrance せいもん Room gijyutsu shitsu ぎじゅつしつ Tolle s gakushoku がくしょく Food Tech Room kateika shitsu かていかしつ Oval koutei こうてい Pool pu-ru プール Lennon Hall taiikukan たいいくかん Basketball Court basukettobo-ru ko-to バスケットボールコート Gildas Centre toshokan としょかん Tennis Court tenisu ko-to テニスコート Japan nihon にほん Kyoto kyouto きょうと Australia o-sutoraria オーストラリア Nara nara なら Hokkaido hokkaidou ほっかいどう Osaka oosaka おおさか Tokyo toukyou とうきょう Kobe koube こうべ Yokohama yokohama よこはま Hiroshima hiroshima ひろしま Mt. Fuji fujisan ふじさん Fukuoka fukuoka ふくおか Nagoya nagoya なごや Okinawa okinawa おきなわ plane hikouki ひこうき bullet train shinkansen しんかんせん boat/ship fune ふね subway chikatetsu ちかてつ train densha でんしゃ taxi takushi- タクシー bus basu バス bicycle jitensha じてんしゃ car kuruma くるま walking toho とほ mountains yama やま park kouen こうえん river kawa かわ theme park yuuenchi ゆうえんち beach umi うみ souvenir shop omiyageya おみやげや castle (o)shiro ( お ) しろ tower tawa- タワー temple (o)tera ( お ) てら restaurant resutoran レストラン shrine jinjya じんじゃ shopping centre shoppingusenta- ショッピングセンター 17

19 Vocabulary - Adjectives and Adverbs English Romaji Japanese English Romaji Japanese beautiful utsukushii うつくしい near chikai ちかい big ookii おおきい new atarashii あたらしい bitter nigai にがい noisy urusai うるさい black kuroi くろい old furui ふるい blue aoi あおい pink pinku ピンク ( の ) boring tsumaranai つまらない pretty kirei きれい brown chairoi ちゃいろい quiet shizuka しずか ( な ) cheap yasui やすい red akai あかい cold (air temperature) samu i さむい rural inaka いなか ( の ) cool (aesthetic) kakkoii かっこいい salty shiokarai しおからい convenient benri べんり ( な ) short (length) mijikai みじかい crowded hitogaippai ひとがいっぱい silver gin iro ぎんいろ cute kawaii かわいい slow osoi おそい delicious oishii おいしい small (size/height) chiisai ちいさい difficult muzukashii むずかしい so-so maa maa まあまあ ( な ) easy yasashii やさしい sour suppai すっぱい expensive takai たかい spicy/hot karai からい far tooi とおい strange hen へん ( な ) fast hayai はやい strict kibishii きびしい fun tanoshii たのしい strong tsuyoi つよい gold kin iro きんいろ sweet amai あまい green midori みどり ( の ) unpalatable mazui まずい healthy genki げんき ( な ) urban tokai とかい ( の ) high takai たかい white shiroi しろい hot (air temperature) atsui あつい wonderful sugoi すごい inconvenient fuben ふべん ( な ) yellow kiiroi きいろい interesting omoshiroi おもしろい very totemo とても kind yasashii やさしい slightly sukoshi すこし long nagai ながい most ichiban いちばん low hikui ひくい 18

20 Counters English Romaji Japanese English Romaji Japanese 1 person hitori ひとり 1 animal i ppiki いっぴき 2 people futari ふたり 2 animals ni hiki にひき 3 people san ni n さんにん 3 animals san biki さんびき 4 people yo nin よにん 4 animals yon hiki よんひき 5 people go nin ごにん 5 animals go hiki ごひき 6 people roku nin ろくにん 6 animals ro ppiki ろっぴき 7 people nana nin ななにん 7 animals nana hiki ななひき 8 people hachi nin はちにん 8 animals ha ppiki はっぴき 9 people kyuu nin きゅうにん 9 animals kyuu hiki きゅうひき 10 people jyuu nin じゅうにん 10 animals jyu ppiki じゅっぴき h i t o r i Counting People Song f u t a r i s a n n i n i m a s u ひとりふたりさんにんいます y o n i n よにん n a n a n i n ななにん z e n b u d e ぜんぶで g o n i n ごにん h a c h i n i n はちにん r o k u n i n ろくにん k y u u n i n きゅうにん j y u u n i n じゅうにん i m a s u います i m a s u います i m a s u います i p p i k i いっぴき y o n h i k i よんひき n a n a h i k i ななひき Counting Animals Song z e n b u d e ぜんぶで n i h i k i にひき g o h i k i ごひき h a p p i k i はっぴき s a n b i k i さんびき r o p p i k i ろっぴき k y u u h i k i きゅうひき j y u p p i k i じゅっぴき i m a s u います i m a s u います i m a s u います i m a s u います wa Big Numbers (Prices)- Topic は e n Price えん d e s u です 100 hyaku ひゃく 1,000 sen せん 10,000 ichi man いちまん 200 ni hyaku にひゃく 2,000 ni sen にせん 20,000 ni man にまん 300 san byaku さんびゃく 3,000 san zen さんぜん 30,000 san man さんまん 400 yon hyaku よんひゃく 4,000 yon sen よんせん 40,000 yon man よんまん 500 go hyaku ごひゃく 5,000 go sen ごせん 50,000 go man ごまん 600 ro ppyaku ろっぴゃく 6,000 roku sen ろくせん 60,000 roku man ろくまん 700 nana hyaku ななひゃく 7,000 nana sen ななせん 70,000 nana man ななまん 800 ha ppyaku はっぴゃく 8,000 ha ssen はっせん 80,000 hachi man はちまん 900 kyuu hyaku きゅうひゃく 9,000 kyuu sen きゅうせん 90,000 kyuu man きゅうまん 100,000 jyuu man じゅうまん 19

21 Katakana A line - Vowels Symbol and Stroke Order Pronunciation and Clue 20

22 Katakana K line Symbol and Stroke Order Pronunciation and Clue 21

23 Katakana Writing Practice (A&K lines) Trace on the greyed ones first, and then, write each Katakana symbol 9 times following appropriate stroke orders. You will have a mini test on them at the beginning of next lesson. a アア i イイ u ウウ e エエ o オオ ka カカ ki キキ ku クク ke ケケ ko ココ Places in AK lines アデレードエアーズロックキャンベラ ( ) ( ) ( ) クイーンズランドケアンズゴールドコースト ( ) ( ) ( ) * ー indicates long vowel 22

24 Dates from 1st to 10th (exceptions) English Roma-ji Kanji Hiragana English Roma-ji Kanji Hiragana 1st tsuitachi 一日 6th muika 六日 2nd futsuka 二日 7th nanoka 七日 3rd mikka 三日 8th youka 八日 4th yokka 四日 9th kokonoka 九日 5th itsuka 五日 10th tooka 十日 Dates from 11th to 31st 11 th jyuuichi nichi 十一日 12 th jyuuni nichi 十二日 13 th jyuusan nichi 十三日 14 th jyuuyokka 十四日 15 th jyuugo nichi 十五日 16 th jyuuroku nichi 十六日 17 th jyuushichi nichi 十七日 18 th jyuuhachi nichi 十八日 19 th jyuuku nich 十九日 20 th hatsuka 二十日 21 st nijyuuichi nichi 二十一日 22 nd nijyuuni nichi 二十二日 23 rd nijyuusan nichi 二十三日 24 th nijyuuyokka 二十四日 25 th nijyuugo nichi 二十五日 23

25 26 th nijyuuroku nichi 二十六日 27 th nijyuushichi nichi 二十七日 28 th nijyuuhachi nichi 二十八日 29 th nijyuuku nichi 二十九日 30 th sanjyuu nichi 三十日 31 st sanjyuuichi nichi 三十一日 Question 1 English Roma-ji What is the date today? kyou wa nan gatsu nan nichi desuka. Hiragana and Kanji Answer 1 English Roma-ji Today is Month Date. kyou wa Month Date desu. Hiragana and Kanji Question 2 English Roma-ji Hiragana and Kanji When is Topic? Topic wa itsu desuka. Answer 2 English Roma-ji Topic is Month Date. Topic wa Month Date desu. Hiragana and Kanji 24

26 Exercise Find the meaning of the questions below and answer in Japanese using Hiragana and Kanji. k y o u 1. きょう は wa なんがつ n a n g a t s u なんにち n a n n i c h i d e s u k a 何月 ( なんがつ) 何日 ( なんにち) ですか M J t a n j y o u b i 2. たんじょう日 は wa いつ i t s u d e s u k a ですか M J 3. オ o ー - s u t o r a r i a d e i ストラリアデイ は wa いつ i t s u d e s u k a ですか M J s u i m i n g u k a - 4. スイミングカー n i b a r u ニバル は wa いつ i t s u d e s u k a n e n ですか (2017ねん) M J k u r o s u k a n t o r i - 5. クロスカントリー は wa いつ i t s u d e s u k a n e n ですか (2017ねん) M J 25

27 Katakana S line Symbol and Stroke Order Pronunciation and Clue 26

28 Katakana T line Symbol and Stroke Order Pronunciation and Clue 27

29 Katakana Writing Practice (S&T lines) Trace on the greyed ones first, and then, write each Katakana symbol 9 times following appropriate stroke orders. You will have a mini test on them at the beginning of next lesson. sa ササ shi シシ su スス se セセ so ソソ ta タタ chi チチ tsu ツツ te テテ to トト Places in ST lines サーファーズパラダイス サンシャインコースト シドニー ( ) ( ) ( ) ジーロング タウンズビル ダーウィン ( ) ( ) ( ) * ー indicates long vowel. 28

30 Time Vocabulary English Roma-ji Japanese o clock minute fun ( minutes) pun ( minutes) Hiragana Kanji half past Hiragana Kanji morning afternoon Hour English Roma-ji Kanji and Hiragana English Roma-ji Kanji and Hiragana 1 o clock 7 o clock 2 o clock 8 o clock 3 o clock 9 o clock 4 o clock 10 o clock 5 o clock 11 o clock 6 o clock 12 o clock Minute - up to 10 minutes English Roma-ji Kanji English Roma-ji Kanji 1 minutes 6 minutes 2 minutes 7 minutes 3 minutes 8 minutes 4 minutes 9 minutes 5 minutes 10 minutes 29

31 10 minutes English Roma-ji Kanji Hiragana 10 minutes 20 minutes 30 minutes 40 minutes 50 minutes 5 minutes English Roma-ji Kanji Hiragana 15 minutes 25 minutes 35 minutes 45 minutes 55 minutes Order g o z e n gogo ごぜん / ごご Hour じ j i Minute ふん f u n / ぷん p u n AM/PM Hour Minute Q and A English Japanese What time is it? It is AM/PM Hour:Minute. 30

32 Exercise Write the English sentences below in Japanese using Hiragana and Kanji appropriately. 1. It is 8:00 am. 2. It is 6:30 pm. 3. It is 4:25 am. 4. It is 16: It is 23:18. Time Extra Phrases English Roma-ji Kanji and Hiragana about Hour o clock Minute minutes to Hour exactly Hour o clock Exercise A. Write these times in English. 1. 八じ十分まえ 2. ごぜん九じちょうど 3. ごご六じごろ 4. ちょうど十二じ B. Write these times in Japanese. 1. exactly 6 o clock 2. about 7 o clock 3. a quarter to 1 pm 31

33 Greetings - あいさつ You have to stop and bow when you make formal greetings in the Japanese community. When they make informal greetings, they sometimes raise up their dominant hand instead of bowing. Morning Good morning あさ a s a formal o h a y o u g o z a i m a s u おはようございます o h a y o u informal おはよう Afternoon Good afternoon/hello ごご gogo k o n n i c h i w a こんにちは Night Good evening よる y o r u k o n b a n w a こんばんは Good night formal o y a s u m i n a s a i おやすみなさい o y a s u m i informal おやすみ Farewell Greetings Good-bye s a y o u n a r a さようなら See you j y a a n e じゃあね Take care o g e n k i d e おげんきで 32

34 The greetings are done without hugs and kisses in Japan. They neither hug nor kiss in front of other people. 月 日 よう日 じかんめ Formal Informal How are you? How are you doing? o g e n k i d e s u k a おげんきですか g e n k i げんき I am good. Not bad./so-so. g e n k i d e s u げんきです m a a m a a まあまあ おはよう おはようございます ごめんなさい ちこくよ! ありがとうございます どういたしまして 33

35 Thanks and Apologies Thank you. Formal Thanks. Informal a r i g a t o u g o z a i m a s u ありがとうございます I am sorry. a r i g a t o u ありがとう Sorry. g o m e n n a s a i ごめんなさい Excuse me. g o m e n n e ごめんね Hey! s u m i m a s e n すみません c h o t t o ちょっと Thanks and apologies should be made with a bow in the Japanese community. Add ほんとうに (Hontouni) to the expression to tell your deeper feelings. I really thank you. h o n t o u n i ほんとうに a r i g a t o u I am really sorry. ありがとう h o n t o u n i ほんとうに g o m e n n a s a i ごめんなさい Did you know? The Japanese think an important thing should be wrapped properly consider the wrapping paper as part of the important gift. It is rude to rip the wrapping paper in front of a friend. When they give money, it is always wrapped 34

36 Understanding and Response Do you understand? w a k a r i m a s u k a わかりますか Yes. h a i はい I understand. w a k a r i m a s h i t a わかりました A little. c h o t t o d a k e ちょっとだけ No. I do not understand. i i e いいえ w a k a r i m a s e n わかりません Responses I see. s o u d e s u k a そうですか Really? h o n t o u d e s u k a ほんとうですか Oh, my god! h e e へえ Unbelievable! s h i n j i r a r e n a i しんじられない Mighty どうも Doumo 35

37 Daily Routines Sentence Pattern(statement or answering questions) Time に Daily Routine I do Daily Routine at Time. English Roma-ji Hiragana and Katakana wake up okimasu have a shower shawa- (w)o abimasu change clothes have breakfast brush my teeth kigaemasu asagohan (w)o tabemasu ha (w)o migakimasu go to school eat lunch go home gakkou ni ikimasu hirugohan (w)o tabemasu uchi ni kaerimasu watch TV terebi (w)o mimasu play video games ge-mu (w)o shimasu do homework shukudai (w)o shimasu read books eat dinner listen to music hon (w)o yomimasu yorugohan (w)o tabemasu ongaku (w)o kikimasu go to bed nemasu 36

38 Q and A English Japanese What time do you do Daily Routine? Nan ji ni Daily Routine ka. I do Daily Routine at Time. Time ni Daily Routine. Frequency Words (at the start of the sentence, without に ) English Roma-ji Japanese always itsumo usually taitei everyday mainichi sometimes tokidoki from Time to Time(without に ) Time から Time まで With Day of the Week Day of the Week は Time に Daily Routine I do Daily Routine at Time on Day of the Week. Vocabulary Check から means. まで means. に after Time means. 37

39 Exercise Write the English sentences below in Japanese using Hiragana and Kanji appropriately. 1. I wake up at 6:30am. 2. What time do you go to school on Monday? 3. I usually eat dinner at 7pm. 4. I sometimes watch TV from 7:30 to 8:30pm. 5. I always go to bed at 11pm. 6. I do homework everyday. 7. I eat lunch at 11:25am from Monday to Friday. 8. I go home at 3:20pm on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 38

40 Katakana N line Symbol and Stroke Order Pronunciation and Clue 39

41 Katakana H line Symbol and Stroke Order Pronunciation and Clue 40

42 Katakana Writing Practice (N&H lines) Trace on the greyed ones first, and then, write each Katakana symbol 9 times following appropriate stroke orders. You will have a mini test on them at the beginning of next lesson. na ナナ ni ニニ nu ヌヌ ne ネネ no ノノ ha ハハ hi ヒヒ fu フフ he ヘヘ ho ホホ Places in NH lines ヌーサノーザンテリトリーバンダバーグ ( ) ( ) ( ) ビクトリアブリスベンホバート ( ) ( ) ( ) 41

43 Sports and Hobbies English Roma-ji Japanese (Hiragana or Katakana) cricket soccer netball basketball swimming football rugby golf tennis hockey surfing horse riding water skiing rowing gymnastics baseball sumo judo kendo karate kuriketto sakkanettobo-ru basukettobo-ru suiei futtobo-ru ragubigorufu tenisu hokkesa-fin jouba suijou sukibo-to taisou yakyuu sumou juudou kendou karate 42

44 Q and A - Open Question English Japanese What sport do you play? don na supo-tsu (w)o shimasu ka. I play. (w)o shimasu. I do not play sport. supo-tsu wa shimasen. Day of the Week and Sport Q and A - Open Question English Japanese What sport do you play on Day of the Week? Day of the Week ni don na supo-tsu (w)o shimasu ka. I play on Day of the Week. Day of the Week ni (w)o shimasu. I do not play sport on Day of the Week. Day of the Week ni supo-tsu wa shimasen. Vocabulary Check どんな means. しません means. します means. に after Day of the Week means. か after します indicates. 43

45 Day of the Week, Time and Sport Q and A - Open Question English Japanese When do you play Sport? Itsu Sport (w)o shimasu ka. I play Sport at Time on Day of the Week. Day of the Week no Time ni Sport (w)o shimasu. I play Sport from Time to Time on Day of the Week. Day of the Week no Time kara Time made Sport (w)o shimasu. します can be changed to れんしゅうします when you want to say practise. Frequency Words (normally at the beginning of the sentence and without に / の after) English Roma-ji Hiragana Kanji always itsumo usually taitei often yoku sometimes tokidoki now and then tama ni everyday mai nichi every week mai shuu every month mai tsuki every year mai toshi 44

46 Exercise Ask your classmates some questions in Japanese to find out on what day of the week they play and what sport they do. Use the sentence pattern below to report back your findings to your class. If your classmates play a certain sport on multiple days, use と to connect the days. くんは Day of the Week でも Day of the Week はスポーツは に Sport をします しません ( でも means But ) 45

47 Sumo - Japanese Traditional Sport Sumo ( すもう ) is a competitive contact sport, where two wrestlers ( りきし rikishi) attempt to force one another out of a circular ring ( どひょう dohyo) or to touch the ground with anything other than the soles of the feet. The sport originated in Japan, the only country where it is practiced professionally. The Japanese consider sumo a gendai budō ( げんだいぶどう a modern Japanese martial art), though the sport has a history spanning many centuries. The sumo tradition is very ancient and even today the sport includes many ritual elements, such as the use of salt for purification, from the days sumo was used in the Shinto religion. Life as a rikishi is highly regimented, with rules laid down by the Sumo Association. Professional sumo wrestlers are required to live in communal "sumo training stables" known in Japanese as heya ( へや ), where all aspects of their daily lives from meals to their manner of dress are dictated by strict tradition. Professional sumo is organised by the Japan Sumo Association. The members of the association, called oyakata ( おやかた ), are all former wrestlers, and are the only people entitled to train new wrestlers. All practising wrestlers are members of a training stable (heya) run by one of the oyakata, who is the stablemaster for the wrestlers under him. Currently there are 54 training stables for about 700 wrestlers. All sumo wrestlers take wrestling names called shikona ( しこな ), which may or may not be related to their real names. Often wrestlers have little choice in their name, which is given to them by their trainer (or stablemaster), or by a supporter or family member, who encouraged them into the sport. This is particularly true of foreign-born wrestlers. A wrestler may change his wrestling name several times during his sumo career. The current trend is for more wrestlers, particularly native Japanese, to keep their own name rather than change it. Sumo wrestling is a strict hierarchy based on sporting merit. The wrestlers are ranked according to a system that dates back hundreds of years, to the Edo period. Wrestlers are promoted or demoted according to their previous performance, and a carefully prepared banzuke listing the full hierarchy is published two weeks prior to each sumo tournament. 46

48 Origami - おすもうさん - Sumo Wrestler 47

49 Katakana M line Symbol and Stroke Order Pronunciation and Clue 48

50 Katakana Y line Symbol and Stroke Order Pronunciation and Clue Places in MY lines マッカイマウントアイザメルボルン ( ) ( ) ( ) メアリーバラモートンアイランドヤラバレー ( ) ( ) ( ) Did you know? Japanese people sometimes put their hands together like this when asking a favour. It is hard to say No when your friend asks you something like this 49

51 Katakana Writing Practice (M&Y lines) Trace on the greyed ones first, and then, write each katakana symbol 9 times following appropriate stroke orders. You will have a mini test on them at the beginning of next lesson. ma ママ mi ミミ mu ムム me メメ mo モモ ya ヤヤ yu ユユ yo ヨヨ Vocabulary in MY lines マーガリンマラソンマカデミアナッツ ( ) ( ) ( ) ミッキーマウスミュージカルミント ( ) ( ) ( ) ムースメダルメッセージ ( ) ( ) ( ) モカモデルヤク ( ) ( ) ( ) ユニオンジャックユーカリヨガ ( ) ( ) ( ) 50

52 Ability and Inability Q and A - Open Question English Japanese What sport can you play? don na supo-tsu ga dekimasu ka. I can play. ga dekimasu. I cannot play sport. supo-tsu ga dekimasen. Q and A Yes/No Question English Japanese Can you play Sport? Sport ga dekimasu ka. Yes, I can play Sport. hai, Sport ga dekimasu. No, I cannot play Sport. iie, Sport ga dekimasen. Exercise Write 2 sentences describing what sport you can play and what sport you cannot play in Japanese symbols (Hiragana and Katakana). Did you know? The Japanese are very humble and always talk themselves down. Self-praise is seen as impolite and that you are boasting about yourself. 51

53 Judo - Japanese Traditional Sport Judo (meaning "gentle way") is a modern martial art, combat and Olympic sport created in Japan in 1882 by Jigoro Kano. Its most prominent feature is its competitive element, where the objective is to either throw or takedown an opponent to the ground, immobilize or otherwise subdue an opponent with a pin, or force an opponent to submit with a joint lock or a choke. Strikes and thrusts by hands and feet as well as weapons defences are a part of judo, but only in pre-arranged forms (kata) and are not allowed in judo competition or free practice (randori). A judo practitioner is called a judoka. Judo waza (techniques) There are three basic categories of waza (techniques) in judo: nage-waza (throwing techniques), katamewaza (grappling techniques) and atemi-waza (striking techniques). Judo is most known for nage-waza and katame-waza. Judo practitioners typically devote a portion of each practice session to ukemi (break-falls), in order that nage-waza can be practiced without significant risk of injury. Several distinct types of ukemi exist, including ushiro ukemi (rear breakfalls); yoko ukemi (side breakfalls); mae ukemi (front breakfalls); and zenpo kaiten ukemi (rolling breakfalls). The person who performs a Waza is known as tori (literally "taker") and the person to whom it is performed is known as uke (literally "receiver"). Nage waza include all techniques in which tori attempts to throw or trip uke, usually with the aim of placing uke on his back. Each technique has three distinct stages: Kuzushi, the initial balance break; Tsukuri, the act of turning in and fitting into the throw; Kake, the execution and completion of the throw. Nage waza are typically drilled by the use of uchi komi, repeated turning-in, taking the throw up to the point of kake. Traditionally, nage waza are further categorised into tachi-waza (standing techniques), throws that are performed with tori maintaining an upright position, and sutemi-waza (sacrifice techniques), throws in which tori sacrifices his upright position in order to throw uke. Tachi-waza are further subdivided into te-waza (hand techniques), in which tori predominantly uses his arms to throw uke; koshi-waza (hip techniques) throws that predominantly use a lifting motion from the hips; and ashi-waza (foot and leg techniques), throws in which tori predominantly utilises his legs. Katame-waza is further categorised into osaekomi-waza (holding techniques), in which tori traps and pins uke on his back on the floor; shime-waza (strangulation techniques), in which tori attempts to force a submission by choking or strangling uke; and kansetsu-waza (joint techniques), in which tori attempts to submit uke by painful manipulation of his joints. A related concept is that of ne-waza (prone techniques), in which waza are applied from a non-standing position. In competitive judo, Kansetsu-waza is currently limited to elbow joint manipulation. Manipulation and locking of other joints can be found in various kata, such as Katame-no-kata and Kodokan goshin jutsu. Atemi-waza are techniques in which tori disables uke with a strike to a vital point. Atemi-waza are not permitted outside of kata. 52

54 Good at and Bad at (yourself) Q and A - Open Question English Japanese What sport are you good at? don na supo-tsu ga tokui desu ka. I am good at. ga tokui desu. I am not good at sport. supo-tsu ha tokui janai desu. Q and A Yes/No Question English Japanese Are you good at Sport? Sport ga tokui desu ka. Yes, I am good at Sport. hai, Sport ga tokui desu. No, I am not good at Sport. iie, Sport ha tokui jyanai desu. No, I am bad at Sport. iie, Sport ga heta desu. Exercise Write 2 sentences describing what sport you are good at and what sport you are bad at in Japanese symbols (Hiragana and Katakana). 53

55 Good at and Bad at (someone else) Q and A - Open Question English Japanese What sport is Someone good at? Someone wa don na supo-tsu ga jouzu desu ka. Someone is good at. Someone wa ga tokui desu. Q and A Yes/No Question English Japanese Is Someone good at Sport? Someone wa Sport ga jouzu desu ka. Yes, Someone is good at Sport. hai, Someone wa Sport ga jouzu desu. No, Someone is not good at Sport. iie, Someone wa Sport wa jouzu jyanai desu. Exercise Write some sentences describing what sport your parents are good at and what sport your parents are bad at in Japanese symbols (Hiragana and Katakana). 54

56 Katakana R line Symbol and Stroke Order Pronunciation and Clue 55

57 Katakana Wn lines Symbol and Stroke Order Pronunciation and Clue Places in RWn lines ロックハンプトンローセストンローガン ( ) ( ) ( ) ロビーナローマリズモア ( ) ( ) ( ) 56

58 Katakana Writing Practice (R&Wn lines) Trace on the greyed ones first, and then, write each Katakana symbol 9 times following appropriate stroke orders. You will have a mini test on them at the beginning of next lesson. ra ララ ri リリ ru ルル re レレ ro ロロ wa ワワ wo ヲヲ n ンン Vocabulary in RWn lines ライオンライブライム ( ) ( ) ( ) リクエストリサイクルリズム ( ) ( ) ( ) ルビーレコードレシピ ( ) ( ) ( ) ロケットロッカーロデオ ( ) ( ) ( ) ワインワラビーワンピース ( ) ( ) ( ) 57

59 Karate - Japanese Traditional Sport Karate is a martial art developed in the Ryukyu Islands in what is now Okinawa, Japan. It developed from the indigenous martial arts of Ryukyu Islands under the influence of Chinese martial arts, particularly to that of the Fujian White Crane. Karate is a striking art using punching, kicking, knee strikes, elbow strikes and open hand techniques such as knife-hands, spear-hands, and palm-heel strikes. In some styles, grappling, throws, joint locks, restraints, and vital point strikes are also taught. A karate practitioner is called a karateka. Practice Karate can be practised as an art (budō), as a sport, as a combat sport, or as self-defense training. Traditional karate places emphasis on self-development (budō). Modern Japanese style training emphasizes the psychological elements incorporated into a proper kokoro (attitude) such as perseverance, fearlessness, virtue, and leadership skills. Sport karate places emphasis on exercise and competition. Weapons are an important training activity in some styles of karate. Karate training is commonly divided into kihon (basics or fundamentals), kata (forms), and kumite (sparring). Karate styles place varying importance on kihon. Typically this is performance in unison of a technique or a combination of techniques by a group of karateka. Kihon may also be prearranged drills in smaller groups or in pairs. Kata means literally "shape" or "model." Kata is a formalized sequence of movements which represent various offensive and defensive postures. These postures are based on idealized combat applications. The applications when applied in a demonstration with real opponents are referred to as a Bunkai. The Bunkai shows how every stance and movement is used. Bunkai is a useful tool to understand a kata. To attain a formal rank the karateka must demonstrate competent performance of specific required kata for that level. The Japanese terminology for grades or ranks is commonly used. Requirements for examinations vary among schools. Sparring in Karate is called kumite. It literally means "meeting of hands." Kumite is practiced both as a sport and as self-defense training. Levels of physical contact during sparring vary considerably. Full contact karate has several variants. Knockdown karate (such as Kyokushin) uses full power techniques to bring an opponent to the ground. In kickboxing variants (for example K-1), the preferred win is by knockout. Sparring in armour, bogu kumite, allows full power techniques with some safety. Sport kumite in many international competitions under the World Karate Federation is free or structured with light contact or semi contact and points are awarded by a referee. In structured kumite (yakusoku, prearranged), two participants perform a choreographed series of techniques with one striking while the other blocks. The form ends with one devastating technique (hito tsuki). In free sparring (Jiyu Kumite), the two participants have a free choice of scoring techniques. The allowed techniques and contact level are primarily determined by sport or style organization policy, but might be modified according to the age, rank and sex of the participants. Depending upon style, take-downs, sweeps and in some rare cases even time-limited grappling on the ground are also allowed. Free sparring is performed in a marked or closed area. The bout runs for a fixed time (2 to 3 minutes.) The time can run continuously (iri kume) or be stopped for referee judgment. In light contact or semi contact kumite, points are awarded based on the criteria: good form, sporting attitude, vigorous application, awareness/zanshin, good timing and correct distance. In full contact karate kumite, points are based on the results of the impact, rather than the formal appearance of the scoring technique. 58

60 Food and Drinks English Roma-ji Hiragana/Katakana/Kanji sushi fish and chips pizza hamburger sausage fried rice curry rice sushi fisshu ando chippusu piza hanba-gaso-se-ji cha-han care- raisu Drink - のみもの English Roma-ji Hiragana/Katakana/Kanji water cola milk tea coffee juice mizu co-ra gyuunyuu koucha ko-hiju-su Meals - ごはん English Roma-ji Hiragana/Katakana/Kanji Breakfast Lunch Dinner asa gohan hiru gohan yoru gohan Vocabulary Check あさ means. ひる means. よる means. に after Meals means. 59

61 Q and A - Open Question English Japanese What do you eat for Meal? Meal ni nani (w)o tabemasu ka. I eat Food for Meal. Meal ni Food (w)o tabemasu. What do you drink for Meal? Meal ni nani (w)o nomimasu ka. I drink Drink for Meal. Meal ni Drink (w)o nomimasu. Exercise Make a pair with your neighbour. Then ask some questions in Japanese to find out what kind of food your partner eats and drinks for breakfast, lunch and dinner normally. Use the chart below to record your findings. You will be asked to report back your findings to your class in Japanese. くん / さんは a s a g o h a n あさごはん に n i Food (w)o tabemasu. s o r e k a r a それから (and then) h i r u g o h a n ひるごはん s o r e k a r a それから (and then) y o r u g o h a n よるごはん s o r e k a r a それから (and then) に n i に n i Drink (w)o nomimasu. Food (w)o tabemasu. Drink (w)o nomimasu. Food (w)o tabemasu. Drink (w)o nomimasu. 60

62 Adjectives for Food and Drink - Revision English Roma-ji Hiragana delicious oishii unpalatable mazui sweet amai bitter nigai sour suppai cold (liquid) tsumetai hot (temperature) atsui hot (taste) karai Sentence Pattern Food/Drink は Adjective です Food/Drink is Adjective. Exercise Write the sentences below in Japanese using Hiragana and Katakana. 1. Pizza is hot. (temperature) 2. Sushi is delicious. 3. Cola is cold. 4. Lemon( レモン )is sour. 5. Chocolate( チョコレート )is sweet. 61

63 Reading Exercise Translate the following passage into English. 月 日 よう日 じかんめ わたしのなまえは です ジャマイカにすんでいます たんじょう日は八月二十一日です 三十さいです えいごができます わたしはしずかです せがたかいです それからあしがながいです ゲームがだいすきです マクドナルドのチキンナゲットがすきです でも チャーハンがすきじゃないです ペキンとロンドンとリオのオリンピックではしりました とてもあしがはやいです サッカーもとくいです クリケットができます Q: Who is this person? A: 62

64 Kendo - Japanese Traditional Sport Kendo, meaning "Way of The Sword", is a modern Japanese sport/martial art, which descended from swordsmanship (kenjutsu) and uses bamboo swords (shinai) and protective armour (bōgu). Today, it is widely practiced within Japan and many other nations across the world. Kendo is a physically and mentally challenging activity that combines martial arts practices and values with sport-like strenuous physical activity. Equipment The shinai is meant to represent a Japanese sword (katana) and is made up of four bamboo slats, which are held together by leather fittings. A modern variation of a shinai with carbon fibre reinforced resin slats is also used. Kendōka also use hard wooden swords (bokutō?) to practice kata. Kendo employs strikes involving both one edge and the tip of the shinai or bokutō. Protective armour is worn to protect specified target areas on the head, arms and body. The head is protected by a stylised helmet, called men, with a metal grille (men-gane) to protect the face, a series of hard leather and fabric flaps (tsuki-dare) to protect the throat, and padded fabric flaps (men-dare) to protect the side of the neck and shoulders. The forearms, wrists, and hands are protected by long, thickly padded fabric gloves called kote. The torso is protected by a breastplate (dō), while the waist and groin area is protected by the tare, consisting of three thick vertical fabric flaps or faulds. Clothing The clothing worn under the bōgu comprise a jacket (kendogi or keikogi) and hakama, a garment separated in the middle to form two wide trouser legs. A cotton towel (tenugui) is wrapped around the head, under the men, to absorb perspiration and provide a base for the men to fit comfortably. Techniques Techniques are divided into shikake-waza (to initiate a strike) and ōji-waza (a response to an attempted strike). Kendoka who wish to use such techniques during practice or competitions, often practice each technique with a motodachi. This is a process that requires patience. First practising slowly and then as familiarity and confidence builds, the kendoka and motodachi increase the speed to match and competition level. Shikake-waza These attack techniques are used to create suki in an opponent by initiating an attack, or strike boldly when your opponent has created a suki. Such techniques include: Tobikomi-waza This is a technique used when one's opponent has weak kisei (spirit, vigour) or when they yield a suki under pressure. Always hold kisei and strike quickly. Hikibana-waza Body and shinai will lose balance as you strike or when being attacked. This technique takes advantage of this to help execute a strike. A good example is Hikibana-kote, when a strike is made to an opponent's kote as they feel threatened and raise their kensen as you push forward. 63

65 Katsugi-waza This provides a surprise attack, by lifting the shinai over your shoulder before striking. Here a skilful use of the kensen and spirited attack is crucial for effective katsugi-waza or luring your opponent into breaking his/her posture. Nidan-waza There are two types. The first is for moving to the next waza after a failed first strike, and the second holds your opponent's attention and posture to create the suki for a second strike. The former requires a continuous rhythm of correct strikes. The latter requires continuous execution of waza, to take advantage of your opponent's suki. Harai-waza This can be used if one's opponent's kamae has no suki when your opponent tries to attack. Your opponent's shinai is either knocked down from above or swept up from below with a resulting strike just when his/her kamae is broken. Debana-waza This technique involves striking your opponent as you realise he/she is about to strike. This is because their concentration will be on striking and their posture will have no flexibility to respond. Thus debanawaza is ideal. This can be to any part of your opponent's body, with valid strikes being: debana-men, debana-kote, and debana-tsuki. Oji-waza These counter-attack techniques are performed by executing a strike after responding or avoiding an attempted strike by your opponent. This can also be achieved by inducing the opponent to attack, then employing one of the oji-waza. Nuki-waza Avoiding an attack from another, then instantly responding. Here, timing has to be correct. A response that is too slow or fast may not be effective. Therefore close attention to an opponent's every move is required. Suriage-waza If struck by an opponent's shinai, this technique sweeps up their shinai in a rising-slide motion, with the right (ura) or left (omote) side of the shinai. Then strike in the direction of their shinai, or at the suki resulting from their composure's collapse. This technique needs to be smooth. That is, don't separate the rising-slide motion and the upward-sweeping motion or it will not be successful. Valid strikes include: men-suriage-men, kote-suriage-men, kote-suriage-kote, and tsuki-suriage-men. Uchiotoshi-waza This waza knocks an opponent's shinai to the right or left. This neutralises a potential strike and gives the ideal chance to strike as an opponent is off-balance. For success, an opponent's maai has to be correctly perceived and then one knocks down their shinai before their arm fully extends. Valid examples are: douchiotoshi-men and tsuki-uchiotoshi-men. Kaeshi-waza This technique is a response. As an opponent strikes, you parry their shinai with yours. Then flip over (turn over your hands) and strike their opposite side. Valid strikes include:men-kaeshi-men, men-kaeshikote, men-kaeshi-do, kote-kaeshi-men, kote-kaeshi-kote, and do-kaeshi-men. 64

66 a ああ Hiragana Practice i いい u うう e ええ o おお ka かか ki きき ku くく ke けけ ko ここ sa ささ shi しし su すす se せせ so そそ 65

67 ta たた chi ちち tsu つつ te てて to とと na なな ni にに nu ぬぬ ne ねね no のの ha はは hi ひひ fu ふふ he へへ ho ほほ 66

68 ma まま mi みみ mu むむ me めめ mo もも ya やや yu ゆゆ yo よよ ra らら ri りり ru るる re れれ ro ろろ wa わわ wo をを n んん 67

69 Draft My Life in Cairns, Australia Photos and Pictures Japanese Sentences (Romaji) 68

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