The Japanese Cultural and Educational Centre was opened in the International University of Humanitarian Sciences and Development with the support of the Tokyo University of Foreign Studies. The new centre is available not only for the students and teachers of the university but also for all those wishing to study the Japanese language and get acquainted with the history and culture of the Land of the Rising Sun and its achievements.
Candidate of Sciences, foreign language teacher of the Tokyo University of Foreign Studies Yuko Sogame delivers interactive classes in the centre.
As is known, the Japanese language ranks among the ten world’s most widely spoken languages. The language is native for 125 million people and it is spoken by 130 million people. During the classes, Yuko Sogame pays particular attention to development of verbal ability and the principles of hieroglyphic writing. Moreover, the teacher organized a cycle of thematic events to acquaint the students with the Japanese people’s traditions and culture. Turkmen colleagues, in their turn, share the recipes of the popular dishes of the Turkmen cuisine with our guest from Japan.
The Days of Japanese Culture dedicated to the art of origami and ikebana, Japanese music and national dances, etc. are in the list of activities scheduled for the near future.
The fact that students of the Tokyo University of Foreign Studies started studying the Turkmen language, included in the curriculum of the Department of Central Asian Languages, vividly testifies to the fruitful Turkmen-Japanese cooperation in the field of education.
Recently, a teacher of the Tokyo University visited the International University of Humanitarian Sciences and Development recently and held several sessions with the students. The teacher, who knows the Turkmen language, conducted a comparative analysis of the two languages and put forward a number of initiaves on the prospects of bilateral cooperation in the sphere of education and science.
The Memorandum of Understanding signed between the International University of Humanitarian Sciences and Development and the Tokyo University of Foreign Studies in October offered a powerful impetus for development of the fruitful cooperation between the two largest universities in Turkmenistan and Japan.
Candidate of Sciences, foreign language teacher of the Tokyo University of Foreign Studies Yuko Sogame delivers interactive classes in the centre.
As is known, the Japanese language ranks among the ten world’s most widely spoken languages. The language is native for 125 million people and it is spoken by 130 million people. During the classes, Yuko Sogame pays particular attention to development of verbal ability and the principles of hieroglyphic writing. Moreover, the teacher organized a cycle of thematic events to acquaint the students with the Japanese people’s traditions and culture. Turkmen colleagues, in their turn, share the recipes of the popular dishes of the Turkmen cuisine with our guest from Japan.
The Days of Japanese Culture dedicated to the art of origami and ikebana, Japanese music and national dances, etc. are in the list of activities scheduled for the near future.
The fact that students of the Tokyo University of Foreign Studies started studying the Turkmen language, included in the curriculum of the Department of Central Asian Languages, vividly testifies to the fruitful Turkmen-Japanese cooperation in the field of education.
Recently, a teacher of the Tokyo University visited the International University of Humanitarian Sciences and Development recently and held several sessions with the students. The teacher, who knows the Turkmen language, conducted a comparative analysis of the two languages and put forward a number of initiaves on the prospects of bilateral cooperation in the sphere of education and science.
The Memorandum of Understanding signed between the International University of Humanitarian Sciences and Development and the Tokyo University of Foreign Studies in October offered a powerful impetus for development of the fruitful cooperation between the two largest universities in Turkmenistan and Japan.
