Thursday, December 24, 2009

So I need to make a 3D model of a landmark in Japan for school

So I need to make a 3D model of a landmark in Japan for school..?
I need some suggestions that are relatively easy and inexpensive.
Hobbies & Crafts - 1 Answers
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Try Mt. Fuji. It is probably the most recognizable thing about Japan. It should be pretty easy to make a model of it. There are millions of pictures of it on-line.

Wednesday, December 16, 2009

Manga school in japan

Manga school in japan?
Hey, I'm a 16 year old studying in Singapore. I'd like to attend manga school in japan after my studies here, which means I'd be 20 when I'm done. I'd like to know what good manga schools are there in singapore/japan, and how do I go about entering one. I'm planning on learning Japanese next year, as this year I have major exams. I'm currently in a manga class in singapore.
Studying Abroad - 3 Answers
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First ya gotta have "DUFF Beer" yeahlike yeah. I said it right diddn i hmmmmmm YEAH I DIDYEAH I DIDYEAH I DID Yeahhhhhhhhhhhhhh i didddddddddddd
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No manga school in Japan. Young people start to apply Manga contests which was held on the mags, such as Shonen Jump, Shonen Champion. And there is no school which hold a class in English in Japan.
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Hmm, but what if I plan to only head over when I'm slightly over, and learn japanese as soon as my Os are over? I do realise that i's crucial to learn japanese for such schools. Also, The last time I went to Japan on a tour I can across a school called Yoyogi Animation Gakuin. I'm wondering, Is it just an animation school, or does it also teaches manga?

Tuesday, December 8, 2009

Are there any medical schools in japan that teach in english

Are there any medical schools in japan that teach in english?
I want to study medical in japan when i am older, but i'm not so fluent with my japanese. I still have 2 years to go until i choose a medical school, but i would really love to learn in japan. Is there any medical schools that teach their courses in japan? ã‚ã‚ŠãŒã¨ã†ã”ã–ã„ã¾ã—ãŸï¼ Lucy
Japan - 6 Answers
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You'll need fluency in Japanese to become a doctor or most other medical type fields in Japan. Not just fluency in regular Japanese but you have the added items of having to understand Japanese medical terminology. Naturally medical schools in Japan are in Japanese.
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You'll need fluency in Japanese to become a doctor
3 :
There is no medical schools in Japan that teach in English. I don't know why you want to study in Japan, but US is as advanced in medical field as Japan, so why don't you go to the states??
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You can study medicine in Japan in English in a limited capacity. For example, you can get a research grant and basically do your own study, but through a university. You would have an advisor, you would submit reports. I know that's available at Tohoku University in Sendai. Einstein visited there. It's a pretty major educational institute. As far as actual classes in medicine go at the university level, it would be in Japanese. If you just want to spend time in Japan, go for the research grant thing. If you actually want to learn about Japanese medicine, then go to unversity in Japan and prepare to study a lot of Japanese. People do it. It's not unheard of. Then again, if you're going to go that far, you might as well study traditional Chinese medicine in China. That's a whole world that the West doesn't pay enough attention to. Just don't believe what they say about seal penis. Stick to the herbs. Chinese is supposed to be easier to learn than Japanese anyway, from an English perspective. Plus you'd get the benefit of being in a country with a massive economic surge forward. Things in China are either old and antiquated or ultra-state-of-the-art. Chances are mom and dad don't want you to be far from home for too long though, right? Just go the easy route. Be a normal doctor with a "Japan experience" - that one year you spent in Japan doing "research" and the government paid you a crazy amount of money to do so. Maybe you can throw some karate lessons and a boyfriend in too while you're there.
5 :
You'll need advanced Japanese language skills to learn anything (other than the Japanese language) in Japan. It's not impossible though. If you're looking for a good place to learn japanese, try http://www.japanesepod101.com . But if you're looking to learn a little Japanese while at a medical school in Japan, I'm sorry to say that it's not possible. If you were already an MD, and you wanted to get transferred to Japan, then Japanese language skills might not be as important, but if you are in medical school, anything less than fluent Japanese won't be acceptable. ã©ã†ã„ãŸã—ã¾ã—ã¦ï¼Sorry to bring you such bad news! But ä¸€ç”Ÿæ‡¸å‘½ãŒã‚“ã°ã£ã¦ and I'm sure you'll to do it!
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I don't know it, but my cousin who's Canadian teaches common science and chemistry in English for Japanese students in Japan now.

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Tuesday, December 1, 2009

I am a college student and I want to do an exchange program to japan but my school doesnt offer it. What do

I am a college student and I want to do an exchange program to japan but my school doesnt offer it. What do i
I am a college student and I want to do an exchange program to japan but my school doesnt offer it. I am taking japanese as a language right now and will take it for the next three semesters.. unless I could spend one or two of thoes semesters in japan!! I do not know anything about exchange programs. What are my options as a 20 year old college student?
Studying Abroad - 5 Answers
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You need to research organizations that work with students that want to study abroad and offer study abroad in Japan. A good one I was considering going with is CEA. I know there are many organizations out there that work with students. Main thing to check for when you are researching organizations and programs is to make sure that your credits are going to transfer. I'm sure if you type in study abroad in google many organizations are going to come up in the results. Some organizations are better than others so you will want to go with the one that looks the best to you and works with a school oversees that offers what you need. Another thing to do is to go talk to a study abroad counselor at your school they should already have a list of third party organizations that offer study abroad in Japan, if your school doesn't have one try going to your regular advisor or counselor and they should be able to help you some. Good luck!
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You can do a study abroad program via another school. For example, NYU offers study abroad opportunities for people who are not NYU students. I believe that Syracuse, Boston University, and SUNY (New Paltz, Oneonta and others) also offer study abroad opportunities that are open to students from other universities. These are often in the summer, but they can be during term-time. Your home university's student exchange office should be able to provide you with a list of opportunities. I'll link to a few, below, to get you started. In addition, you can sometimes arrange your own time abroad directly with the foreign university. For example, Charles University, in Prague, offers semester, summer and year-long programs for foreign students who want to learn Czech. I'd imagine some of the Japanese universities would offer similar. You'd need to research the universities and check their webpages or contact them directly. But the easiest thing will probably to be to go through another US university.
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u can do an exchange program online and Free. see this site and click online courses or use search on this site. http://www.OnlineStudyInfo.com I hope u like my answer. Best Regards Dr. Alishah
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Hi!! there is a great exchange program in Japan, called World Campus International. You can check it out on www.worldcampus.org. If you need more information, you can e-mail me, or somebody of the contacts on that site. Hope this answer helps you!
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I found my study abroad advisor to be useless- this is what I ended up doing. I surfed the net and found two programs I liked- one for Tokyo Metropolitan University and one for World Link education. You don't need to go through your school office to participate, however it does mean you have to do all the paperwork yourself. As for going on other schools' programs, you are at the mercy of their open slots and extra fees. There may not be slots open for you after a program is open to their students, and the fees for "visitor tuition" are ridiculous. You may as well go by yourself for that price. Studying abroad is the best thing I ever did. I learned way more Japanese than I did in the states.