Resources for Teaching Japanese: Reading, Writing, and Speaking
The goal of learning any foreign language is being able to read, write and speak in that language. To do so, students need to learn about verbs and …
Continue ReadingThe goal of learning any foreign language is being able to read, write and speak in that language. To do so, students need to learn about verbs and …
Continue ReadingWhat better way to practice Japanese writing skills than writing a Japanese letter to a friend? Learn the different ways that the class can do this …
Continue ReadingAs with any language, listening practice is an important aspect of language acquisition. Teachers can do Japanese listening practice through online …
Continue ReadingTeaching a beginner’s Japanese class? This is a great lesson for beginner’s Japanese: teaching students the Japanese words for human body …
Continue ReadingAre you teaching your students about love in Japanese? Why not teach them about haikus, the Japanese love poem? This lesson plan goes over some famous …
Continue ReadingWhen teaching how to say “I love you” in Japanese, why not include the words for love in Japanese kanji? This lesson plan goes over the different …
Continue ReadingDoes your class know the Japanese words for love? Valentine’s Day is the right time to teach your students how to say “I love you” …
Continue ReadingFor Activities for the Classroom, consider teaching How Do You Write I Love You in Japanese. You must first help students understand which type of …
Continue ReadingNow that the class has learned the present tense short form in Japanese, it’s time to teach them the past tense of this form. This lesson plan …
Continue ReadingTeaching Japanese can be a daunting task, especially the Japanese Kanjis. With the method described in this article, there is a way to make your …
Continue ReadingNow that the class has a grasp on the Japanese present long form, try teaching the present short form! This lesson plan goes over ways to teach the …
Continue ReadingShare the excitement of gitaigo and giseigo (Japanese onomatopoeia) with Japanese learners by using it to decipher the world in the eyes of a native …
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