Hiroko Nomura, a third-year student at Shukutoku University's Faculty of Humanities, Department of Expression, explained in Japanese and English "Japanese common behavior" from a youth perspective for the increasing number of foreigners visiting Japan for the Tokyo Olympics and Parampics. Produced a booklet for people. It was distributed in front of Don Quijote in Akihabara, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo on December 2017, 12.
The title of the booklet is "Japanese aruaru".Students did everything from planning to coverage, writing, and design, and completed it in half a year.For example, the train edition explains "the psychology of women who make up in the car", and the youth edition explains why young people often use "abbreviations and emoticons".
This booklet distribution event has also been certified as a "Tokyo 2020 Participation Program (Support Program)". The "Tokyo 2020 Participation Program" is based on the vision of the Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics that "sports have the power to change the world and the future." A program in which participants themselves experience and act, such as support for the affected areas, and connect them to the future.Participants will participate in related events held in their respective towns and regions to liven up the Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics.
Students put up a sign with the "Tokyo 2020 Participation Program" certification mark and handed out a booklet while explaining to foreigners visiting Akihabara from all over the world such as Germans, Dutch, French and Singaporeans. rice field.
The Nomura Seminar of the Faculty of Humanities, who studies at the Tokyo Campus (Itabashi-ku, Tokyo), will continue to work on activities for the Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics.
