合宿制「富士山」学校プロジェクトの詳細
合宿制「富士山」学校プロジェクト＠ランゲッジ・ヴィレッジ
概要
ランゲッジ・ヴィレッジの合宿制○○学校プロジェクトの一つとして公開する講座です。
富士山の世界遺産登録は自然遺産としてではなく、文化遺産として登録されました。富士山が古来より信仰の対象として親しまれてきたからです。そのため、近隣地域にはその歴史的拠点が点在し、構成遺産に指定されています。当合宿では、まず富士山の自然および信仰の歴史背景を学び、学際的に富士山の全体像を把握します。その上で、座学で学んだ構成遺産を実際にめぐるツアーを実施します。この合宿の終了時には参加者は全員「富士山博士」の称号を手にします。
講座詳細
◎場所：合宿制語学学校ランゲッジ・ヴィレッジ（静岡県富士市大渕4265-1）
◎日程：（木・金・土の二泊三日 最少催行人数6名）木曜13：30集合～土曜13：20解散
◎費用：37,760円のところ富士山盛りサイト経由特価22,300円（宿泊費、講座費、税込）
◎講座内容：
■初日
13：30～17：30
①富士山博士こと富士市議会議員小池義治氏の富士山の文化レクチャー
②小池氏のファシリテーションによるグループごとの文化的遺産の調査および発表（グループごと）
17：30～夕食
■二日目
8：30～朝食
9：15～12：45
文化遺産の見学（前日の調査グループによるガイド）
12：45～昼食
13：30～17：30
①富士山博士こと小池義治氏の富士山の自然レクチャー
②小池氏のファシリテーションによるグループごとの自然的遺産の調査および発表（グループごと）
17：30～夕食
■最終日
8：30～朝食
9：15～12：45
自然的遺産の見学（前日の調査グループによるガイド）
12：45～昼食
13：20解散
合宿制語学学校ランゲッジ・ヴィレッジ
中国語超特急チャイニーズ・エクスプレス
合宿制○○学校プロジェクト
Traveling with my parents
Have you ever been a tour guide? This week I had the chance to be a tour guide for my parents!
I planned a one week trip, so they could see a few places in Japan. They flew into Narita airport, and I met them there. We went to Fuji city, Nagoya, Kyoto, and Nara.
My mother wanted to see the Large Buddha and the deer in Nara. Unfortunately, the deer were a little grumpy, and one of them bit my mother! We were all a little shocked!
Luckily, that was the only bad thing that happened! My parents really enjoyed all the other experiences they had here. They even enjoyed natto!
Emilee
今週のしなやか英語辞典
皆さん、こんにちは！
今週のしなやか英語辞典は都合によりお休みさせていただきます。
申し訳ございません。
次回は『きらきら』、『チカチカ』、『ゆらゆら』の３本をお届けする予定ですのでお楽しみにしていてください。
今週のしなやか英語辞典は都合によりお休みさせていただきます。
申し訳ございません。
次回は『きらきら』、『チカチカ』、『ゆらゆら』の３本をお届けする予定ですのでお楽しみにしていてください。
My Christmas vacation
Happy new year, everyone! This December, I took a vacation: I went home to
Canada, to spend the Christmas holidays with my family, and catch up with
some old friends. The trip from the school here in Fuji to my Dad's house in
Victoria took almost 24 hours in total: I took the train to the airport,
waited at the airport for a few hours (I wanted to get there early so I
didn't miss my flight!), flew from Narita to Vancouver, stopped in Vancouver
to have lunch with a friend, took the ferry from Vancouver to Victoria, and
finally took the bus from the ferry terminal to my dad's house. Whew! It was
quite the trip. I think I slept for about 12 hours afterwards. I didn't
have too much jet lag, though... Maybe my body is finally getting used to
travelling back and forth between Japan and Canada.
I spent my first few days in Victoria, my hometown. It was good to spend
some time with my dad, since we hadn't seen each other for six months. I
also had a chance to meet up with one of my best friends from university.
She's living in Sweden now, and I'm living in Japan, so we don't get to see
each other very often! Fortunately, we were both back in Canada for the
holidays. I was really happy to see her.
Next, I got on another plane and flew over the Rocky Mountains to Calgary.
It was much shorter than my previous flight! I usually visit Calgary for
Christmas because most of my relatives live there: grandmother, aunts,
uncles, cousins, etc. I've always liked Calgary, but I should warn you: in
the winter, it gets very... VERY... COLD. This winter wasn't quite as bad as
some years, but the temperature was still around 20 below zero. You don't
want to spend too much time outside, or you might turn into a snowman.
Instead, you stay inside with your family and eat enormous meals all day
long. My grandma is a fantastic cook, so there are always lots of tasty
treats in the house: cookies, buns, gingerbread, Christmas cake, and my
personal favourite, Nanaimo bars, which are a famous local food in western
Canada (Nanaimo is a city a little ways north of Victoria).
It was a great vacation, and it went by in a blur. Time flies when you're
having fun! Of course, being back in Japan feels like a vacation too. I
wonder what adventures the new year will bring!
Jordan
Canada, to spend the Christmas holidays with my family, and catch up with
some old friends. The trip from the school here in Fuji to my Dad's house in
Victoria took almost 24 hours in total: I took the train to the airport,
waited at the airport for a few hours (I wanted to get there early so I
didn't miss my flight!), flew from Narita to Vancouver, stopped in Vancouver
to have lunch with a friend, took the ferry from Vancouver to Victoria, and
finally took the bus from the ferry terminal to my dad's house. Whew! It was
quite the trip. I think I slept for about 12 hours afterwards. I didn't
have too much jet lag, though... Maybe my body is finally getting used to
travelling back and forth between Japan and Canada.
I spent my first few days in Victoria, my hometown. It was good to spend
some time with my dad, since we hadn't seen each other for six months. I
also had a chance to meet up with one of my best friends from university.
She's living in Sweden now, and I'm living in Japan, so we don't get to see
each other very often! Fortunately, we were both back in Canada for the
holidays. I was really happy to see her.
Next, I got on another plane and flew over the Rocky Mountains to Calgary.
It was much shorter than my previous flight! I usually visit Calgary for
Christmas because most of my relatives live there: grandmother, aunts,
uncles, cousins, etc. I've always liked Calgary, but I should warn you: in
the winter, it gets very... VERY... COLD. This winter wasn't quite as bad as
some years, but the temperature was still around 20 below zero. You don't
want to spend too much time outside, or you might turn into a snowman.
Instead, you stay inside with your family and eat enormous meals all day
long. My grandma is a fantastic cook, so there are always lots of tasty
treats in the house: cookies, buns, gingerbread, Christmas cake, and my
personal favourite, Nanaimo bars, which are a famous local food in western
Canada (Nanaimo is a city a little ways north of Victoria).
It was a great vacation, and it went by in a blur. Time flies when you're
having fun! Of course, being back in Japan feels like a vacation too. I
wonder what adventures the new year will bring!
Jordan
