2008年1月8日火曜日
2007年12月20日木曜日
Final Weeeeeek!
We only have 2 days until the winter break. We do have a lot of things to do until then. I guess I gotta do what I gotta do for now...
2007年12月11日火曜日
2007年12月4日火曜日
dreams
I had a dream 2 days ago. My grandmother was in a hospital ,and in the end, she died. I had the same dream the next day. So, I called my house yesterday. My mother told me that my grandfather was in a hospital because he fell in the bathroom.
Some people say dreams tell you your current mental state or something important to you. In my case, I am looking for peace and I have some troubles in my life now.
It is very interesting to find out what your dreams are trying to tell you.
2007年11月27日火曜日
Rage Rage Rage
I am going to see the band, Rage Against the Machine next year. They are coming to Japan!
The band broke up in 2000, but they reunited this year. One of my favorite bands are coming to Japan, and I cannot wait to see them!
The band broke up in 2000, but they reunited this year. One of my favorite bands are coming to Japan, and I cannot wait to see them!
2007年11月20日火曜日
My Response
The letter “Tired of getting stopped,” was written by Allan Mcintyre who is a black and lives in Nagoya, Japan. He says that he is really sick of getting stopped by police to show them his “gaijin card.”
The writer uses the authority to convince the audience. He is a foreigner who lives in Japan now, and has been stopped by police many times in Japan. He says “I've been stopped in front of Takashimaya about 13 times and have lived in Japan for only six months.” He talks about the issue through his experience.
The Takashimaya is a very big department store which is in the Nagoya station. In front of Takashimaya is “The best place to meet in Nagoya” as he says. The audience must find it embarrassing to be stopped by police in front of many people. At the same time, the audience would feel sorry for what he has been through.
The letter is convincible, because the writer uses the authority to persuade his audience. The writer is a foreigner who lives in Japan and has been stopped by police many times in front of many people. His audience must feel sorry for his embarrassing experience.
The writer uses the authority to convince the audience. He is a foreigner who lives in Japan now, and has been stopped by police many times in Japan. He says “I've been stopped in front of Takashimaya about 13 times and have lived in Japan for only six months.” He talks about the issue through his experience.
The Takashimaya is a very big department store which is in the Nagoya station. In front of Takashimaya is “The best place to meet in Nagoya” as he says. The audience must find it embarrassing to be stopped by police in front of many people. At the same time, the audience would feel sorry for what he has been through.
The letter is convincible, because the writer uses the authority to persuade his audience. The writer is a foreigner who lives in Japan and has been stopped by police many times in front of many people. His audience must feel sorry for his embarrassing experience.
2007年11月13日火曜日
Terrorism In Japan
The article“Not so welcome to Japan any longer”, by Kevin Rafferty, is about the new scheme which started in Japan from November 20. The Justice Ministry decided to take fingerprints and photographs of every foreigner visits Japan.
The justice ministry says probability of this system makes mistakes is less than 0.1%. However, this new scheme would not prevent terrorism in Japan. Terrorists are not that stupid. Terrorists can get information about the new system easily from Internet or from newspapers. What would they do if a terrorist was a boy who does not have any criminal records? I bet they just let the boy enter Japan without any questions.
I do not think taking fingerprints and pictures from foreigners who visit Japan, although this new system introduced in Japan is so accurate. I suppose terrorists are gathering at somewhere right now and thinking countermeasures against this new system
The justice ministry says probability of this system makes mistakes is less than 0.1%. However, this new scheme would not prevent terrorism in Japan. Terrorists are not that stupid. Terrorists can get information about the new system easily from Internet or from newspapers. What would they do if a terrorist was a boy who does not have any criminal records? I bet they just let the boy enter Japan without any questions.
I do not think taking fingerprints and pictures from foreigners who visit Japan, although this new system introduced in Japan is so accurate. I suppose terrorists are gathering at somewhere right now and thinking countermeasures against this new system
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