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- Nepali Version
| Japanese Version
| Russian Version
| Mongolian Version
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- Nomura and Ito's #15
AAM Project -
Profiles:
My name is Yuma Nomura.
Homeroom teacher: Ms. Noriko Okabe
Classroom: no. 3 of fourth grade
Private lessons: swimming, tennis and piano
Favorite food: melon and sushi
Blood type: A
Hobby: playing tennis
Favorite things to do: playing video games
And I don’t like watermelons and persimmons.
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About Our school
We are in the fourth grade of Koganei third elementary school. The total
number of pupils is about 800. Our school is four-story building. We made
an attempt on the Guinness Records in 2000. The game was “Pass the Orange”??
Unfortunately, we couldn’t make a new record.
My name is Shuhei Ito.
Homeroom teacher: Ms. Yoko Fukuda
Classroom: no. 2 od fourth grade
Private lessons: cram school and kendo
(Japanese martial arts like fencing)
Favorite food: sushi
Blood type: B
Hobby: soccer
Favorite things to do: playing video games
And I don’t like watermelons and eggplants
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About Japan
Japan is famous for Mt. Fuji. Mt. Fuji is 3,776 meters high.
About Tokyo
The Tokyo Tower is one of the popular tourist destinations in Tokyo.
The Tower is a television and radio relay tower and 333 meters high.
About Koganei City
Koganei’s city flower is cherry blossom and city tree is zelkova. A river
called “Tamagawa-josui” is running through the city.
Dear Students, Guardians and Teachers of Koganei Daisan Elementary School,
We at VFJ/ALIESC have embarked upon a rather ambitious second-phase
project this fall involving schools from Russian Far East and China's Inner
Mongolia in addition to the United States, Japan and Nepal which have schools
already participating in on-going programs,
We would like you to know that this is the beginning of our plan of
building a network that covers the entire Asia-Pacific region with an aim
to bringing the children and youth of all countries of this region into
direct and interactive contact at our web site called "Bridges Among Cultures."
The primary purpose of all this is to provide the participants with
an ever-expanding possibility of getting to know each other in an intimate
and personal way using the best of the IT technologies, including satellite
communication service for remote communities so that together they can share
the rich diversity of Asia-Pacific national and regional cultures as their
common heritage.
Perhaps the most important among the various advantages of this program
lies in the fact that such an interactive exchange started in early ages
is bound to give birth to new types of lifelong friendship as a personal
learning process bound to continue for one's lifetime.
First begining with digital and graphic participation, the children
and youth of Asia-Pacific region will, as they become young adults, find
ways and means of visiting each other’s countries, on business or ecotours
perhaps, to meet each other and confirm their long-standing “digital” friendship
for real. What else will be more effective in nurturing a lasting international
understanding and a new spirit of cooperation based upon mutual trust among
the youth during the first decades of the 21st century?
February 20, 2003
Yutaka Okamoto
Chairman
Organizing Committee
Assocation for Lifelong International Education Starting from Childhood
(ALIESC)
For more information and questions,
please contact International Exchange Secretriat
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