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Dylan Gibson
2021年9月8日
Wow, there's so many awesome photos being posted today. I don't have any autumn related photos to share myself, unfortunately lol. I did take a photo of a building near Tokyo Tower though. I'm not sure what the name is, I didn't get the chance to look and then kanji are too small for me to read in this photo, but it reminded me of Todaiji in Nara prefecture. I think it's related to a temple or maybe a shrine, I'm not sure. The building seemed really massive though, and the people walking in front of it looked like ants lol. If anyone knows the name of this building I'd appreciate it if you told me! I'd like to go back to Nara actually this fall and see all the temples and deer again and even take some photos of the autumn leaves but I'm not sure I'll get the chance to do so unfortunately. I guess I'll just be living vicariously through everyone else's photos for the time being!
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  • 日本
  • 东京都
  • 寺院
  • 红叶(枫叶)
  • 照片
  • 观光
Dylan Gibson
2021年9月7日
Found a photo that I took of a building in Chichibu. It was located near a shrine and it had a bunch of koi swimming inside of the pond. There were a lot of frogs in the water as well. Every once in a while they would jump out of the water and it was really entertaining to watch. I'm not sure if the plant in the middle of the photo is wisteria, but there were a lot of hanging vine trees/plants around the area and it made for some beautiful scenery, especially on the way up the mountain nearby. The ropeway had an amazing view as well. I'll have to find photos of that later and post them.
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開智国際日本語学校(Kaichi International School of Japanese)
2021年9月7日
[English/日本語] Things that Surprised International Students When They Came to Japan - Part-time Jobs About 80% of international students have part-time jobs in Japan. In this article, we will introduce some of the culture shocks that international students face when they start working part-time. How much part-time work is possible for international students? To begin with, the "College Student" status of residence does not allow for part-time work. Therefore, most international students apply for a "Permission to Engage in Activity other than that Permitted under the Status of Residence Previously Granted" at the airport on the day they arrive in Japan. Even if you are granted permission, there are various rules regarding part-time work for international students. International students are only allowed to work 28 hours a week. However, during long vacations such as summer vacation, you can work 40 hours a week with a certificate from your school. There are also some jobs that you are not allowed to work, such as nightclubs and pachinko. If you violate these rules, you will not be able to live as a foreign student, so if you work overtime, please make sure that you have not exceeded the number of hours. Also, some students take part-time jobs with high hourly wages late at night and fall asleep in class. Study is the most important thing for international students. Don't get an unreasonable part-time job! Most international students work in restaurants, factories, or convenience stores. Recently, sorting packages for online shopping at a warehouse is a popular job. If you want to find a job in Japan, experience in the hospitality industry can be a career. When choosing a part-time job, be sure to think about and consider many things. What kind of people are in demand? Japanese companies are looking for people who are cooperative and polite. Compared to other countries, Japan has a national character that values teamwork, and it is the same for part-time jobs. Listen to your boss's instructions and work together with your colleagues to get the job done. There are cases where international students are scolded for working alone without consulting anyone. Do you know that there is a word used at work called "ho-ren-sou (spinach)"? "Ho" means "report," "ren" means "contact," and "so" means "consultation. Let's always keep these three words in mind when we work. Also, In Japan, there is a saying, "The customer is God," which means that you should treat your customers as if they are God and be polite and courteous to them. If you can master customer service, you will have a big advantage when you find a job in Japan. You don't need to be good at Japanese to convey your feelings. Unique greetings at part-time jobs I was once asked by an international student, "Do Japanese people say 'Ohayo gozaimasu' even at night?I was once asked by an international student. In restaurants, "Ohayo gozaimasu" is often used as a greeting to start work. The greeting is the same even if the workday starts at 6:00 p.m., for example. This unique culture makes even Japanese people feel uncomfortable when they first start working part-time. There is no clear reason as to why people greet each other in such a way.Be careful, this is a greeting only between store workers and not used for customer Be strict with time! The most common problems that foreign students have at their part-time jobs are related to tardiness and absenteeism. If you are going to be late, be sure to call before the designated time. The same goes for taking time off from your part-time job. Also, if you are at work and it is prayer time, you are not allowed to give priority to prayer. If you have to pray, please try not to work during that time. Also, if you are going to quit your part-time job, please consult with your manager one month in advance. It is not a good idea to quit suddenly. If you quit your part-time job abruptly, people from the same country or the same school as you may not be able to work there anymore. Please be careful. There are students who suddenly become fluent in Japanese when they start working part-time. I have also received reports that they have made Japanese friends and are enjoying their study abroad experience. Of course, the most important thing for international students is to study, but part-time jobs allow you to learn things that you cannot learn at school. Please manage your part-time job carefully and enjoy your life as an international student. At our school, we can help you find a part-time job. 留学生が日本に来て驚いたこと~アルバイト編~ 私費留学の留学生の約80%が日本でアルバイトをしています。今回は留学生がアルバイトを始めたときに直面するカルチャーショックについて紹介します。 留学生ってどのくらいアルバイトができるの? そもそも「留学」という在留資格はアルバイトが認められていません。そのため、留学生のほとんどは入国した日に空港で「資格外活動許可」の申請を行います。許可をもらっても留学生のアルバイトには様々なルールがあります。留学生は1週間に28時間しか働いてはいけません。ただし、夏休みなどの長期休みの場合は、学校から証明書をもらい、1週間40時間働くことができます。また、ナイトクラブやパチンコなど働いてはいけない仕事もあります。これらを違反した場合は留学生活を送れなくなってしまうので、残業した場合などは時間数が越えていないかなどきちんと確かめましょう。また、時給の高い深夜のアルバイトを行い、授業中居眠りをしてしまう人がいます。留学生は勉強が一番大切です。無理なアルバイトはしないように! 留学生のほとんどは、レストランや工場やコンビニなどで働いています。最近は倉庫でネットショッピングの荷物の仕分けをする仕事が人気です。日本で就職したい場合は、接客業の経験がキャリアになることがあります。アルバイトをするときは色々なことに気を付けながら考えて選ぶようにしましょう。 どんな人材が求められている? 日本の会社では協調性があり、礼儀正しい人材が求められています。日本は他の国と比べてチームワークを大切にする国民性があり、それはアルバイトでも同じです。上司の指示を聞いて、まわりの仲間と一緒に協力して仕事をすすめます。留学生の中には誰にも相談せず1人で仕事を進めてしまい、叱られるケースがあります。仕事で使われる言葉の中で「ほうれんそう(ほうれん草)」という言葉があるのを知っていますか。「ほう」は「報告」、「れん」は「連絡」、「そう」は「相談」です。いつもこの3つの言葉を意識して働くようにしましょう。また、日本では「お客様は神様です。」という言葉があります。お客様を神様だと思って、礼儀正しく丁寧に接客しなければならないという意味です。接客をマスターすれば、日本で就職する際にとても有利になります。日本語が上手じゃなくても気持ちは伝わります。真心こめて接客をしましょう。 アルバイトの独特な挨拶 留学生から「日本人は夜でも『おはようございます』といいますか?」と質問されたことがあります。飲食店などでは、仕事開始のあいさつで「おはようございます」を使うことが多いです。例えば18時に仕事が始まっても、その挨拶は同じです。このどくとくな文化は日本人でもアルバイトを始めてするときに、違和感を覚えます。なぜそのような挨拶をするかは、明確な理由はありません。これは、店員同士の会話であって、お客さんには使わないので気を付けてくださいね。 時間に厳しく! 留学生がよくアルバイト先で起こすトラブルは「遅刻」や「欠勤」に関することが多いです。遅刻をしそうなときは、決まった時間になる前に必ず連絡をしましょう。これはアルバイトを休むときも同じです。また、仕事中お祈りの時間になってしまった場合、お祈りを優先することは許されません。お祈りがある場合は、その時間にアルバイトを入れないなどの工夫をしてください。また、アルバイトを辞める場合は1か月前に店長などに相談しましょう。突然辞めるのは良くないことです。あなたと同じ国の人や同じ学校の人がそこでアルバイトをできなくなってしまうこともあります。気を付けてください。 アルバイトを始めると日本語が急に上手になる学生がいます。また、日本人の友だちができて、留学生活が楽しくなったと報告を受けたこともあります。もちろん留学生にとって一番大切なのは勉強ですが、学校で学べないことが学べるのがアルバイトです。自分できっちりと管理して留学生活をエンジョイしましょう。 ※本校ではアルバイトを探す際に相談にのることができます。
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  • 日本
  • 日本生活
  • 日语学校
  • 礼仪
  • 商务

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