These flashcards introduce the hiragana characters for Ra, Ri, Ru, Re, and Ro. Each character is shown with its hiragana writing and pronunciation. The flashcards provide a concise way to learn the basic hiragana syllabary used in written Japanese.
Question 4 how did you use media technologiesfatemahmoledina
The student used various media technologies at different stages of their project. In the planning stage, they used WhatsApp and Skype to communicate ideas and share work efficiently. In the research stage, they searched online sources like Google to find examples and inspiration. YouTube tutorials helped them learn Photoshop skills for constructing print work. iMovie allowed them to edit video and receive feedback. Prezi helped organize research ideas. A PC tablet was used to handwrite the film title for the poster.
The document discusses family vocabulary terms in Japanese that can be used to ask and answer questions about family members. It provides example sentences for talking about having a father, mother, older brother, younger sister, and the total number of people in one's family. It also demonstrates how to list specific family members using the particle "to".
Our media product is aimed at people over the age of 15 based on audience research and the violent and abusive content. A questionnaire provided information about the wants and needs of the target audience. The product depicts dangerous behavior, strong violence, and intimidation which would not be suitable for those under 15 according to UK media ratings guidelines. The target age range identified was 15 to 25 years old.
This document provides flashcards and practice questions for learning Japanese words for different animals and asking about pets. It includes flashcards with animals like "dog", "snake", "cat", "rabbit", "horse", and "bird". It then gives examples of asking if someone has a pet using the question structure of adding "ka" to the end of a sentence, and sample responses like "Yes, I have a dog" or "No, I don't have any". It concludes with listening practice questions about the pets owned by characters Akio and Yoshi.
Question 4 how did you use media technologiesfatemahmoledina
The student used various media technologies at different stages of their project. In the planning stage, they used WhatsApp and Skype to communicate ideas and share work efficiently. In the research stage, they searched online sources like Google to find examples and inspiration. YouTube tutorials helped them learn Photoshop skills for constructing print work. iMovie allowed them to edit video and receive feedback. Prezi helped organize research ideas. A PC tablet was used to handwrite the film title for the poster.
The document discusses family vocabulary terms in Japanese that can be used to ask and answer questions about family members. It provides example sentences for talking about having a father, mother, older brother, younger sister, and the total number of people in one's family. It also demonstrates how to list specific family members using the particle "to".
Our media product is aimed at people over the age of 15 based on audience research and the violent and abusive content. A questionnaire provided information about the wants and needs of the target audience. The product depicts dangerous behavior, strong violence, and intimidation which would not be suitable for those under 15 according to UK media ratings guidelines. The target age range identified was 15 to 25 years old.
This document provides flashcards and practice questions for learning Japanese words for different animals and asking about pets. It includes flashcards with animals like "dog", "snake", "cat", "rabbit", "horse", and "bird". It then gives examples of asking if someone has a pet using the question structure of adding "ka" to the end of a sentence, and sample responses like "Yes, I have a dog" or "No, I don't have any". It concludes with listening practice questions about the pets owned by characters Akio and Yoshi.
This document provides Japanese terms for various family members including father (otousan), mother (okaasan), older brother (oniisan), older sister (oneesan), younger brother (otouto), younger sister (imouto), grandmother (obaasan), and grandfather (ojiisan). It explains how to introduce family members using the particle "to" between names to mean "and". Examples are given of asking questions about specific family members using the verb "imasu/imasuka" meaning "to have/do you have". The document concludes by assigning a task to create a PowerPoint presentation introducing one's own family tree using these terms.
This document discusses counting people in Japanese. It explains that Japanese uses counters like "hitori" and "futari" for 1 and 2 people. For numbers 3 and above, you add "nin" or "hito" after the number. Some examples of counting people are san-nin, yon-nin, go-nin. It also provides a song to help remember the numbers and counting people. The document teaches how to ask "how many people are in your family" in Japanese, which is "nan-nin kazoku desu ka". It gives examples of answering with numbers like "yon-nin kazoku desu" or "go-nin kazoku desu".
This document provides a revision list of the hiragana characters for ka, ko. It lists the hiragana characters for ka, ki, ku, ke, and ko in Japanese syllabary order along with their hiragana character.
These flashcards introduce the hiragana characters for ya, yu and yo. Each card shows a hiragana character and its pronunciation. The flashcards are teaching the basic hiragana for students learning Japanese as a foreign language.
は is a hiragana character that can be pronounced as either "HA" or "WA" depending on its use, with "WA" used when functioning as a particle between words and "HA" used when part of a word. The document also introduces the hiragana characters ひ, ふ, へ, and ほ.
This document provides Japanese terms for various family members including father (otousan), mother (okaasan), older brother (oniisan), older sister (oneesan), younger brother (otouto), younger sister (imouto), grandmother (obaasan), and grandfather (ojiisan). It explains how to introduce family members using the particle "to" between names to mean "and". Examples are given of asking questions about specific family members using the verb "imasu/imasuka" meaning "to have/do you have". The document concludes by assigning a task to create a PowerPoint presentation introducing one's own family tree using these terms.
This document discusses counting people in Japanese. It explains that Japanese uses counters like "hitori" and "futari" for 1 and 2 people. For numbers 3 and above, you add "nin" or "hito" after the number. Some examples of counting people are san-nin, yon-nin, go-nin. It also provides a song to help remember the numbers and counting people. The document teaches how to ask "how many people are in your family" in Japanese, which is "nan-nin kazoku desu ka". It gives examples of answering with numbers like "yon-nin kazoku desu" or "go-nin kazoku desu".
This document provides a revision list of the hiragana characters for ka, ko. It lists the hiragana characters for ka, ki, ku, ke, and ko in Japanese syllabary order along with their hiragana character.
These flashcards introduce the hiragana characters for ya, yu and yo. Each card shows a hiragana character and its pronunciation. The flashcards are teaching the basic hiragana for students learning Japanese as a foreign language.
は is a hiragana character that can be pronounced as either "HA" or "WA" depending on its use, with "WA" used when functioning as a particle between words and "HA" used when part of a word. The document also introduces the hiragana characters ひ, ふ, へ, and ほ.