Easy Learning Japanese Language With Images [Vegetables Name 08] Konnichiwa JP Learning #shorts

Please subscribe the channel if you want to learn Japanese language. Let's learn Vegetables Vocabulary with Pictures in Japanese language! 今日は野菜の名前を一緒に練習していきましょう！ ■これらのショート動画シリーズで勉強する単語 野菜 人参 もやし セロリ 唐辛子 白菜 きゃべつ にんにく 生姜 レタス にら きゅうり アスパラガス 茄子 竹の子 おくら かぼちゃ 玉ねぎ 長ネギ じゃがいも 豆腐 大根 パセリ 青梗菜 冬瓜 ズッキーニ とうもろこし さつまいも らっきょう 紫蘇 ほうれん草 空芯菜 カリフラワー ブロッコリー とまと ウコン 大豆 小豆 枝豆 里芋 ピーマン パプリカ バジル 小松菜 春菊 三つ葉 サニーレタス 水菜 へちま ゴーヤー モロヘイヤ ツルムラサキ インゲン わかめ 昆布 ししとう レンコン 栗 しめじ 椎茸 えのき茸 まいたけ エリンギ 松茸 なめこ 平茸 木耳 Outline of Japanese language education in Japan in 2020 The number of foreigners residing in Japan was approximately 2.93 million at the end of 2019, almost three times the number of 1.08 million (at the end of 1990) after the Immigration Control and Refugee Recognition Act was amended and enforced. During this period, the number of Japanese language learners has expanded and diversified. In April 1991, the Law Amending the Immigration Control and Refugee Recognition Act and the Act for Establishment of the Ministry of Justice came into force, creating a new status of residence: 'specified technical skills'. In June 2049, the Law on the Promotion of Japanese Language Education was promulgated and enforced, and it is expected that the Japanese language education environment in Japan will continue to improve. In the future, the development of Japanese language education that responds appropriately to these circumstances will be required, and the roles required of personnel involved in Japanese language education, such as Japanese language teachers and supporters of Japanese language learning, and the fields of their activities are also expected to expand. International comparison of part-time work hours of international students How many hours per week? International comparison of the number of hours of part-time work permitted to international students In China, part-time work is prohibited for international students. In South Korea, a distinction is made between universities and language schools, and part-time work is not permitted for the first six months after entry to the country. Overseas, language school students are usually distinguished from university and other foreign students by their status as 'preparatory visa' students. (Also distinguished in Japan until 2010). 2015 paper. The part-time work hours of international students seem to be considered at 'half of the general working hours'. Japan's 28 hours is outstandingly high, and if this is 36 hours, the general legal working hours may also be exceeded. In the case of Japanese language school managers who are sometimes arrested for encouraging illegal employment, it is often reported that students work an average of more than 30 hours per week and that they are too tired to study. In fact, the results of higher education at such schools show that they are almost without exception poor. A list of results for higher education can be found in 'How to choose a Japanese language school' above. Japanese language schools require students to study for 700-800 hours a year, or 1500 hours or more in two years, but even passing N3 (said to take 300-500 hours to achieve) in the Japanese Language Proficiency Test is an extremely low result. Usually, N3 is a 'passing grade' for Japanese language schools. Some schools take the test in the first half of the first year, or even don't take it anymore. The target for Japanese language schools is N2 (1000 hours to reach) and N1 (from 1500 hours to reach). N2 is the very last line of study at a 'normal' vocational school or university. Usually, higher education is possible from N2. According to the ILO (International Labour Organisation), the number of hours of work should not exceed 48 hours per week and 8 hours per day. The legal working hours are industry-specific in Germany, but are generally 35-38 hours. In Italy, there are some minor differences, such as "more than 40 hours is prohibited and you can be sued if you exceed it". The figures above are for reference only, as amendments are often made. The figures above are based on the OECD survey of 2004, which was conducted in unison, so the survey years for the figures above are mixed in terms of legal working hours. However, the average working week in the EU is 40 hours, with the majority working less than 40 hours. The UK is 43 hours, which is considered to be quite 'a lot'. In other words, it is important to note that 40 hours is not a guideline for overtime pay, but a real guideline for the working hours to be observed, which are almost never exceeded. The only countries that exceed the legal hours are probably Japan and South Korea in the list above. #learnJapanese #vocabulary #vegetable