Genki Online:Self-study Room GENKI is a highly acclaimed series of integrated resources for learning elementary Japanese through a well-balanced approach to all four language skill areas—speaking, listening, reading, and writing. Used in many Japanese language courses around the world. More The second editions of GENKI Textbook I, Workbook I, and PICTURE CARDS I were released in February 2011 and feature four major revisions. Click the link here for a detailed look at those changes, plus information on the upcoming... More To aid instructors who use GENKI, we have included a page of links to additional classroom activity ideas, kanji cards, a vocabulary index, and other ready-to-use tools and information for enhancing classroom learning. More
le japonais sans peine avec Titane Japanese With Manga A couple of weeks ago I posted how reading manga can be good for your Japanese , but I only touched on learning to read from scratch. Thankfully, one of my friends natuskigirl (Lynn) followed through with her comment on that post , and put together two videos on how to start learning Japanese with manga. The videos are excellent in outlining the steps you need to take to start using manga as a learning aide, so I thought I might feature them here and add a few of my own ideas. Lynn started learning Japanese from manga when she was 13 years old, and has posted lots of cool manga collecting videos on her YouTube channel " tokirocket ". We'll get to the second part of the video soon, but first I just want to summarise some of the points Lynn made about the first steps you need to take. 3 Steps you need to take to begin reading First: Memorise the kana. Japanese has three alphabets, hiragana, katakana and kanji. Second: Choose the right manga. Choose something with a long, cohesive storyline.
Tagaini Jisho - Flashcards et dictionnaire Dictionnaire des kanji japonais - Accueil The Japan Foundation > Japanese-Language Education Overseas The Japan Foundation responds extensively to overseas demands for Japanese-language education in ways such as dispatching specialists to overseas Japanese educational organizations and training local Japanese-language teachers. Website The Japanese-Language Institute, Urawa Website The Japanese-Language Institute, Kansai Recommended Contents The WEB version of "Erin" has been used by a large number of people interested in Japanese language and culture. The Japan Foundation conducts surveys every few years of overseas organizations that offer Japanese language courses. The official Japanese coursebooks of the Japan Foundation "Marugoto : Japanese language and culture Starter A1" Katsudoo and Rikai have been released. Page Top
Apprendre les Kanji (Méthode Heisig/Maniette) Learn Japanese Online for Free - it's fun with easy flash quizes! Allemand : Une formation en ligne « Echange franco-allemand et web2.0 » Encore une formation gratuite en ligne à suivre sur le réseau du LPM de la Sarre. Notre collègue Christophe Jaeglin de la rubrique 'allemand' du Café y présentera des manières d'utiliser des sites du Web 2.0 dans le cadre d'un échange franco-allemand, notamment en primaire. Vous pourrez voir quelques projets réalisés avec des élèves grâce à des outils du web 2.0 pour faire vivre un échange franco-allemand, ainsi que l'utilisation d'un blog et d'une plateforme de travail collaboratif 'Moodle' pour permettre aux élèves de travailler, d'échanger et de mutualiser, de façon à améliorer leurs connaissances en langue vivante. Le webinar aura lieu le jeudi 8 novembre 2012 de 19h à 20h. Il fait partie d'une série de conférence destinées à accompagner la sortie imminente du livre collectif ,,Web 2.0 im Fremdsprachenunterricht" (Editeurs : Jürgen Wagner & Verena Heckmann). Le lien d'accès direct fonctionnel le soir de la conférence
Tumbleweed's Resources for Learning Japanese Okay, here's a familiar scenario... For whatever reason, you've taken up the study of the Japanese language. You've gone through a couple of the beginner's level books, you've run through a couple of basic tutorial programs, you've even taken a couple of classes someplace. Then you decide to try out your new knowledge. My sympathies, truly. It's still a learnable language! I've collected here some tips and tricks to improving your Japanese. Tumbleweed's Tips and Tricks. The Quick and Dirty Guide to Japanese by Tad Perry How to Understand a Japanese Sentence by Ken Butler Particles vs. Japanese on the Computer Studying Japanese also means being a bit of a linguist. Origin of -masu Form by muchan Origin of the Japanese Language and People by muchan But how can you understand a language if you don't understand the people? Tumbleweed's Japanese Bookshelf But the best way to learn a language is to choose the methods that best suit you. Japanese Language Links Japanese Media Sources Japanese People