JAPANESE 1 Elementary Japanese I West Los Angeles College Fall 2013

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JAPANESE 1 Elementary Japanese I West Los Angeles College Fall 2013 Japanese 1 (Section # 4269) Instructor: Shana Brenish シェイナ ブレニッシュ ime: u h 6:45 p.m. - 9:20 p.m. Room: FA 207 E-mail: shanabrenish@juno.com Required extbooks 1. extbook: Genki: An Integrated Course in Elementary Japanese I (he Japan imes) 2. Workbook: Genki: An Integrated Course in Elementary Japanese I (he Japan imes) Course Description his is a 5 unit course on the fundamentals of modern Japanese. As we will be starting from the beginning, it is intended for those who have no or little previous background in Japanese. his course provides the fundamentals of the Japanese language with emphasis on communication skills in listening, speaking, reading and writing in Japanese. he Japanese syllabary for Hiragana, Katakana and basic Kanji are introduced. In addition, the course introduces the study of Japanese culture. More specifically by the end of this course you will be able to Read: Read simple sentences and passages written in hiragana, katakana, and select kanji. Write: Write using hiragana and katakana syllabaries and select kanji. Listen: Understand simple face-to-face conversations in various settings. Speak: Ask and answer simple questions on topics such as personal history and daily activities. alk about both past and present events. Describe people and things using adjectives and state their location. Count and use numbers. Perform such tasks as introducing oneself, shopping, and, ordering in a restaurant. Culture: Understand basic culture patterns, especially in regards to language, through exposure to pictures, videos and other materials A large portion of class time will be spent in speaking practice so please come ready to participate and to perform the activities that are provided in class. Also, you can view and download class notes at www.etudes.org. Please visit the website to access classroom material as well as supplemental material. Your login ID is the first 2 letters of your first name + the first 2 letters of your last name + the last 5 digits of your Student ID Number. Your initial password is your Month and Day of birth.

Course Requirements 1. Attendance and Participation As foreign language learning is not only the acquisition of knowledge but also the development of skills, it is essential that you attend class. A significant amount of class time will be spent practicing skills that you learn. herefore, please come prepared to participate and speak Japanese. Attendance is part of your grade. Absences will result in not receiving attendance points. ardiness and early departures will result in receiving partial attendance points. 2. Homework Homework will be assigned from the workbook. It is due on the day listed on the syllabus. Late homework will be accepted for partial credit only. 3. Language Lab Requirement Listening materials and activities from our textbook and other Japanese textbooks as well as movies will be placed in the Language Lab located on the first floor of HLRC. You are required to complete 10 hours of lab term but the end of the system. 4. Quizzes here will be hiragana, katakana, and kanji quizzes. No make-ups. he 2 lowest grades will be dropped. 5. Chapter ests We will be covering chapters 1-5. here will 4 chapter tests based on chapters 1-4. hey will test grammar, vocabulary, listening comprehension, and reading and writing skills. One missed chapter test may be made up. 6. Final Examination he final exam is comprehensive and mandatory. Grading Attendance and Participation 10% A 90-100% Homework 10% B 80-89% Language Lab 5% C 70-79% Quizzes 25% D 60-69% Chapter ests 25% F 0-59% Final Examination 25%

DAILY SCHEDULE May be subject to change Day Lesson Lesson Content Homework ests & Quizzes 8/27 1 Pronunciation Expressions Self-Introduction Hiragana あーこ H 8/29 9/3 H 9/5 9/10 H 9/12 9/17 H 9/19 9/24 H 9/26 1 Vocab X wa Y desu Numbers Hiragana さーと 1 Yes / No questions What Questions Hiragana なーほ 1 time, telephone Dialogue 1 Hiragana まーよ 1 Age, Particle の Dialogue 2 Hiragana らーん 1 Review の Vocabulary Lesson 2 Big numbers Voiced Consonants Hiragana small ゃ, ゅ ょ Reading 291F 2 Review Chapter 1 Prices Reading 292-3 Double consonants Long Vowels 2 これ それ あれ どれ Prices 2 この その あの どのここ そこ あそこ Video Akihabara Katakana アーコ 2 だれの Particle も Katakana サート p. 11,12 p. 117-118 p. 119-120 HW1 HW2 p. 17-18 p.121-122 extbook p. 123 p. 13-14 Must do homework in hiragana p. 15-16 p. 19-20 p. 21-22 Hiragana Quiz あーそ Oral Presentation #1 est Lesson 1 Hiragana Quiz たーほ

Day Lesson Lesson Content Homework ests &Quizzes 10/1 2 じゃないですね よ Dialogue 1, 2 Katakana ナーホ p. 124 Hiragana Quiz まーん H 10/3 10/8 H 10/10 10/15 H 10/17 10/22 H 10/24 10/29 H 10/31 11/5 H 11/7 2 Review Lesson 2 Video Katakana マーヨ 3 Vocab Lesson 3 Verb Conjugation Katakana ラーン Special Katakana Reading 294 p. 23-24 p. 25 p. 125-126 est Lesson 2 3 Particle を p. 127-128 Hiragana Quiz All 3 Particle で Particle に へ 3 ime Reference Invitation 3 Adverbs Dialogue 1, 2 Kanji Lesson 3 3 Review Lesson 3 Vocabulary Lesson 4 あります います Reading p. 301 4 Location Particle と with, and Reading 300 4 Past ense of Nouns Dates 4 Past ense of Verbs じかん Kanji Lesson 4 Dialogue 1,2 4 Particle も Dialogue 3 Reading p. 305 p. 27-28 p. 29-30 p. 31-32 p. 33-34 p. 129 130 p. 35-36 Katakana Quiz アーソ Katakana Quiz ターホ est Lesson 3 p. 37-38 Katakana マーン p. 39-40

Day Lesson Lesson Content Homework ests & Quizzes 11/12 4,5 Review Chapter 4 Vocab Chapter 5 p. 41-42 p. 43-44 H 5 Adjectives Present ense p. 131-132 est Lesson 4 11/14 11/19 5 Adjectives Past ense Adjective + noun p. 45-46 Kanji Quiz Lesson 3 Kanji Chapter 5 H 11/21 5 すき きらい Reading p. 308 p. 47-48 11/26 H 11/28 12/3 H 12/5 12/10 5 ましょう Dialogue 1 p. 49-50 P.133-134 Kanji Quiz Lesson 4 HANKSGIVING DAY NO CLASS 5 Review Lesson 5 P. 51-52 Dialogue 3 p.53 Reading p. 309 REVIEW FOR FINAL Oral Presentation #2 FINAL EXAMINAION Last day to add or audit class Friday, September 6 Last day to drop classes without mark on transcript Friday, September 6 Last day to drop classes without fees Friday, September 6 Last day to drop classes with a W Friday, November 15

Student Learning Outcomes Students who have completed their designated coursework in this class should expect to have gained competency in the following areas: Communication: Effectively communicate thought in a clear, well-organized manner to persuade, inform, and convey ideas in academic, work, family and community settings Listen with understanding to Japanese conversations. Respond meaningfully in personal and community situations. Cultural Diversity: Respectfully engage with other cultures in an effort to understand them. Interact sensitively and respectfully with the mores, beliefs, and traditions of Japanese culture. Student Resources utoring is available in the Learning Skills Center (HLRC). Please check for available hours. West Los Angeles College recognizes and welcomes its responsibility to provide an equal educational opportunity to all disabled individuals. he Office of Disabled Student Programs and Services (DSP&S) has been established to provide support services for all verified disabled students pursuing a college education. All services and equipment are provided free of charge to any qualifying disabled student. he Disabled Students Office is located in the Heldman Learning Resources Center 119. If you think or know that you have a learning or physical disability please visit or call them at 310-287-4450. West Los Angeles College Policy on Student Conduct A student enrolling in one of the Los Angeles Community Colleges may rightfully expect that the faculty and administrators of the Colleges will maintain an environment in which there is freedom to learn. his requires that there be appropriate conditions and opportunities in the classroom and on the campus. As members of the college community, students should be encouraged to develop the capacity for critical judgment, to engage in the sustained and independent search for truth, and to exercise their rights to free inquiry and free speech in a responsible, non-violent manner. In the furtherance of the students interest in free inquiry and the search for truth, it is also important that students be able to hear the views of non-students and engage in the free exchange of ideas with non-students. All persons shall respect and obey civil and criminal law, and shall be subject to legal penalties for violation of laws of the city, county, state and nation. All persons shall respect and obey the rules, regulations and policies of the Los Angeles Community College District. Conduct in all of the Los Angeles Community Colleges must conform to District and college rules and regulations. Violations of such rules and regulations may result in disciplinary action depending on the individual s status as student, faculty, staff or visitor. Students shall refrain from Academic dishonesty, such as cheating, plagiarizing, or knowingly furnishing false information to the College. When there is evidence of academic dishonesty, the instructor may issue the student a zero or F on that particular assignment or test. he instructor may also initiate student discipline