It's about an exercise, Exercises of Construction law

Download It's about an exercise and more Exercises Construction law in PDF only on Docsity! SURVIVAL COURSE Language Skills Life Skills Ehime University International Center TABLE OF CONTENTS Language Skills... Lesson 1 Introducing Yourself.......-. : Lesson 2 Talking on the Telephone. ip Lesson 3 Lesson 4 Talking about Direction... Lesson 5 Talking about Time Lesson 6 Visiting People. Lesson 7 Ata Restaurant.. | Lesson 8 In Trouble Lesson 9 Campus Vocabulary. Campus Tour. Exploring Matsuyama. General Etiquette. Common Sense. Appendix. Appendix A | Appendix B Appendix C Your Name and Country. Appendix D Classroom Expressions... Appendix E Communication Strategy... Appendix F Parts of the Body.. Appendix G Filling out Forms. Appendix H Calendar / Months / Days of the month. isuma. a a wife (o)namae i eine nani/nan : Se what ¢ Useful Information > @ Ehime University Campuses and Faculties — Faculty of Law and Literature hoobun-gakubu Johoku iis Faculty of Engineering koo-gakubu Faculty of Science ri-gakubu Faculty of Education hyooiku-gakubu Faculty of Agricultur Tarn od : ity griculture noo-gakubu United Graduate School of Agricultural Sciences | rendai Shigenobu Campus | School of Medicine bgakubu @ san San is a title placed after both women's and men's names. It is not polite to refer to someone by name without adding san or some other title, such as sensee, which is used for teachers and doctors. But you should never use san when you say your own name. For children, chan is generally added instead of san, but for boys, kun is often used. @ Where you are from? When you are telling someone where you come from, you can say “(country) kera kimashita’. To be more specific you can say «(country) zo (city/town) kara kimashita’. Watashi wa chuugoku no pekin kara kimashita. I came from Beijing, China. @ What is your major? find out that you (or your spouse) are 4 student, they will be interested in knowing what you are When people is a gdod idea to leam the Japanese for your major field of study. Your professor is probably studying, so it the best person to ask. Watashi no senmon wa biseebutsu desu. My major is microbiology. Watashi no shujin wa koo-gakubu no daigakninsee desu. My husband is a graduate student in the faculty of engineering. our instructor or a Japanese volunteer how to say them in Please fill in the boxes below. You can ask y Japanese. miza shigen floo-gaku Your Major Your Faculty | Talking on the Telephone 1. A; Moshi moshi, Rii desu ga, 1. At Hello, this is Mr. Li. Kimu-san desu ka? Js this Mr, Kim? B: Hai, Kimu desu, B: Yes, this is Mr. Kim. A: Kimu-san, ima daijoobu desu ka? A: Is it okay to talk now? B: Ee, ti desu yo. B: Sure. ECchot e) 2. A: Hai, Kokusai kooryuu sentaa Jimuka 2. A: Hello. International Center Office. desu. B: Ril desu ga, B: This is Mr. Li. Suzuki-san onegai-shimasu. I would like to talk to Mr. Suzuki, please. A: Hai, shooshoo omachi kudasai. A: Okay. Just a minute, please. 3... Az Summinasen, I Kokusai Rooryuu sentaa 3. A: Excuseme. What is the phone number of wa nan- bath d sie ka? the International Center? B: Kyuu nii nana no hachi ichi zero goo B: It is 927-8105 desu. , A: Kyuu nii nana no hachi ichi zero goo A: That’s 927-8105, right? desu ne. Arigatoo gozaimasu. Thank you. Shitsuree-shimasu. Good-bye. 4. A: Moshi moshi, Kimu-san desu ka? 4. A: Hello. Is this Mr. Kim? B: Jie, chigaimasu. B: No, it isn’t. A: A, sumimasen, machigaemashita, A: Sorry! I made a mistake. Vocabulary Hello (phone only) it isn’t please made a mistake alittle/a few student affairs office please wait research room - International Center contact information cell phone what number international phane call telephone number public pay phone International Center Offic answering machine € Useful Information » @ Counting System When counting from 1 to very large numbers, the Japanese system is logical and there are very few exceptions. Once you learn 1 through 10, you can count to 99. Then you only need to learn the words for 100, 1000, 10000 etc, 1 ichi 2 ni 3 san 4 yon 5 go 6 roku 7 nana 8 hachi 9 kyuu 10 juu 11 juu-ichi(10-1) 12 juu-ni (10-2) ete. 20 nisjuu.(2-10) 30 san-juu (3-10) 31 san-juu-ichl (3-10-1) etc. 100 hyaku 101 hyaku-ichi(100-1) 110 hyakue-juu (100-10) 111 hyaku-juu-ichi (100-10-1) 1000 sen 2000 ni-sen 2001 ni-sen-ichi 1999 sen-kyuu-hyaku-kyuu-juu-kyuu 10000 ichi-man 10001 ichi-man-ichi etc. * Exceptions: 300 sanbyaku, 600 roppyaku, 800 happyaku, 3000 sanzen @ Reading Numbers and Phone Numbers 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Numbers | zero | ichi ni san | yon go | roku | nana | hachi| kyuu juu ree shi shichi ku Telephone | zero | ichi nit san | yon | goo | roku | nana hachi| kyuu numbers ree 0 8 9 3g 2 1 3 : 7 | 35 6 4 zero | hachi| kyuu | (no) nii ichi | san (na) nana | goo | roku | yor + The hyphen in a phone number is sometimes read as ‘no’. enue - banger \ ANA @ ga D- BY. BS fm) \ Ga often means ‘however’ or ‘but’ when used to comnect two sentences: me ge Watashi wa ryuugakusee desu ga, Rit-san wa kyakuin kenkyuuin desu. J am an international student, but Mr, Li is a visiting scholar. Ga is also used as a softener to link two short sentences or at the end of a sentence: Moshi moshi, Ril desu ga, Kimu-san desu ka? Hello. This is Mr. Lee. Is this Mr. Kim? Wakaranain desu ga... J don’t understand it, but... Talking about Direction 1. A: Suwmimasen, Rii-san wa doko desu ka? Kyooshitsu desu. > wv : Doomo arigatoo gozaimashita. Sumimasen. Koko wa doko desu ka? : (Looking at a map) Koko desu. : Eki wa doko desu ka? : Koko desu. : (Pointing) Achira desu ka? Hai. : Doomo arigatoo gozaimashita: > Ob WwW > D> 3. A: Kore, Ehime daigaku e ikimasu ka? B: lie, ikimasen. 2 A: Excuse me. Where is Mr. Dialogues Li? B: In the classroom. > : Excuse me. (ooking at a Here. Pp PP eS ‘Yes. > Thank you very much. Where are we? map) We are here. Where is the station? (Pointing) Is it that way? A: Thank you very much. A: Does this go te Ehime University? B: No, it doesn’t. ¢ Vocabulary ) where classroom here station that way this go/doesn’t go research room. restroom/toilet office computer room convenience store cash register elevator entrance exit student affairs (office) campus cafeteria (university) co-op shop _ International Center International Center Office International House bicycle parking ¢ Useful Information > @ koko ‘soko ‘asoko «doko near the speaker near the listener @ koko/kochira When you refer to a specific spot or area, you use koko, soko, asoko. Kochira, sochira and achira are used to indicate a direction or way to go. Koke ni suwatte kudasai, Please sit here. Doozo kochira e. This way, please. When introducing someone, use kechira, Kochira wa Rii-san desu. This is Mr. Li. @ Transportation from the International House to the Three Campuses Sekijuuji Byooin-mae rates AFB sueene 24 Kuwabara Nookyoo-mae Tt Streetcar RR BA #1,2 , Bus #19) eopone anand 19] Kume-eki-mae DIRE Fee a Shig enobu Campus| Kume Fs Seley : Iyotetsu Yokogawara Line Tk FPR BTR 3 a e Igakubu-minami-guchi Kokusai Kooryuu Kaikan Samo Talking about Time A: Sumimasen, ima nan-fi desu ka? B: Ku-ji desu. A: Sumimasen, koko wa nan-ji kara desu ka? oe : Hachi-ji han kara desu. A: Soo desu ka. Ja, nan-ji made desu ka? B: Go-ji made desu. A: Arigatoo gozaimashita. A: Orienteeshon wa raishuu kin-yoobi no go-ji kara desu. B: E, nan-yoobi desu ka? A: Kin-yoobi desu. B: Nan-ji kara desu ka? A: Gogo go-ji kara desu yo. B: Hai, wakarimashita. A: Gogo no jugyoo wa arimasu ka? 'B: Jie, arimasen. A: Ashita wa doo desu ka? B: Ashita desu ka, e yo. arimasen yo. now what time -o’clock here half past, --:30 from ~ until ~ supermarket post office wo : Excuse me, : It’s 9:00. Dialogues What time is it now? : Excuse me, from what time does it open? : From 8:30, : Oh, really? Until what time? : Until 5:00. : Thank you. Orientation is from 5:00 on Friday next week. Pardon me? What day? Friday. From what time? From 5:00 p.m. Oh, I see. Is there class this afternoon? * No, there isn’t. What about tomorrow? { There is tomorrow. Not tomorrow. Vocabulary ~ cafeteria library university coop shop research room orientation -day morning/a.m. afternoon/p.m. class ¢ Useful Information > @ ano(o) Ano(o) indicates that you have some reservations about saying what you are going to say next. You may be worried about interrupting something someone is currently doing, or sounding rude and impolite or asking personal questions. @ Giving and Receiving a Gift When giving a gift the giver usually says it isn’t very nice, sumaranai mono desu ga, to show that it is not good enough for the person receiving it. (Cf course the gift is actually nice.) But it can be surprising when someone hands you something saying ‘this is really nothing at all’. When receiving a gift, it is traditional to say sumimasen, \’m sorry (as in, | am sorry that you took the trouble for me), and then many will say ‘thank you’. Nowadays most young people just say ‘thank you’, arigatoe gozaimasu. @ Refusing If someone offers you something you do not want it is difficult to know how to refuse politely. If it is food or a drink you can say Arigatoo gozaimasu, demo moo onaka ga ippai desu. | Thank you, but I am already full. In Japan people try to avoid a direct ‘No (ée)’ and prefer the more gentle chotto to refuse requests, suggestions, or invitations. A: Do-yoobi ni eega o mimasen ka? Will you see a movie (with me) on Saturday? B: De-yoobi (or eega) wa chotto--- Saturday (or a movie) is not convenient. (lit, Saturday [or a movie] is a little bit.) Chotto originally means ‘a little’, ‘a pit’, ‘a small amount’, as in chotto kudasai (Please give me a little) and chotto matte kudasai (Please wait a minute). So ‘chotto--” is often used to imply a refusal, such as ‘(something is) a little (inconvenient)’. @ After a Visit If you have visited someone’s house, or someone did a kindness for you, of course you will thank that person at the time. In Japan it is also customary to refer to it and express thanks again the next time you meet, even if it is several days or weeks later. Senjitsu wa arigatoo gozaimashita, Thank you for the other day. Kono alda wa osewa ni narimashita. Thank you for your help the other day. Senjitsu wa doomo. (Can be used for either case.) 13 > Pep wD i 9 Bee > Ata Restaurant Dialogues How many people? Trasshaimase, nan-mee-sama desu ka? 1. A: Welcome. Futari desu. B: Two people. O-tabako wa osui ni narimasu ka? A: Do you smoke? Tie. B: No. , A: This way, please. Kochira e doozo. Go-chuumon wa okimari desu ka? 2. At Have you decided what you want to order? Butaniku wa damenan desu ga, B: Icannot eat pork, toriniku wa dore desu ka? so which items have chicken? Kore to kore desu. A: This one and this one. Ja, kore onegai-shimasu. . B: Then this one, please. Watashi wa kore onegai-shimasu. C: I will take this, please. O-nomimono wa? A: - What about something to drink? Koohii o atode onegai-shimasu. B: I would like coffee after the meal, please. Watashi mo onaji de. C: Me, too. Sumimasen. 3. A: Excuse me. Hai. B: Yes? Koohii, mada desu ka? A: Is my coffee ready yet? Sumimasen, sugu omochi-shimasu. B: Tmsorry! I will bring it right away. Shooshoo omachi-kudasai. Please wait a minute. How many people? cigarette(s) order pork chicken beef meat ¢an’t (eat) please same fish 4 Vocabulary vegetable(s) coffee juice cola black tea something to drink later/afterwards not yet menu bill ¢ Useful Information ) @ Counting People and Things people things people things 1 hitori hitotsu 6 roku-nin mutisu 2 futari Sfutatsu 7 Shichi-nin | nanatsu 3 san-nin mittsu 8 hachi-nin yatisu 4 yo-nin yottsu 9 kyuu-nin kokonotsu 5 go-nin itsutsu 10 juu-nin too @ Popular Foods Japaneselk00d washoku. ii tonkatsu chaahan raamen @ Eating Out (1) Water or green tea is served for free. (2) You have to pay for another serving, but sometimes a refill of rice is free. (3) Set meals Set meals at Japanese-style restaurants are called teeshoku and at Western-style restaurants they are called i setto. Set meals usually consist of a soup, pickles or a salad, rice or bread, and a main dish, é yakizakana teeshoku (grilled fish meal) = grilled fish + rice + soup + vegetables + (pickles) hanbaagu setto (hamburger steak meal) = hamburger steak + rice + soup + vegetables + (pickles) 15 we Nv > oP o> Do p> : Ti desu yo. : Sumimasen. On Campus : Konnichiwa. : A, Rii-san. Chotta, koko ni namae to Juusho o kaite kudasai. : E, namae to---? : Namae to juusho, adoresu desu. : A, hai, Enpitsu de kaitemo ti : Tie, pen de kaite kudasai, desu ka? Hai----- Kore de ii desu ka? Doomo. Koko, wakarimasen. : A, koko wa, pasupooto no bangoo 0 kaite kudasai, + -Sumimasen. Koko machigaemashita. : Ja, moo ichido kaite kudasai. the roman alphabet 18 D> Ww > a Dialogues : Hello. B: Oh, Mr. Li. Could you just write your name and address here? : Pardon me. My name and what? ‘ Name and address, address. : Oh, okay. Canlusea pencil? : No, please use a pen. Okay. ..seesere Is this OK? Yes, that’s fine. Thank you. : Excuse me. I don’t know what to do here. Oh, please write your passport number here. . I’m sorty, I made a mistake here. : Then please write it again. Vocabulary thank you number made a mistake once more/again telephone number postal code Student registration numbe SRR oo nen ¢ Useful Information > @ sumimasen The word sumimasen is used in three ways: 1. To call or get someone's attention. 2. To say excuse me, or] am sorry, 3. Instead of ‘thank you’. @ doomo Doomo is a word you will hear often and you might wonder why it can be used in so many situations. The dictionary translates it as ‘indeed’ or ‘somehow’, but basically it shows the sincerity of the speaker. So doomo arigatoo means ‘thank you, indeed’. Since the intended meaning is usually understood, it is okay to shorten the phrase to deomo, Listen for the word in conversations around you. You will be surprised by the variety of uses. (See p.13 and 22) It can also indicate a negative feeling as in watashi wa doomo — ‘1 somehow (don't think so)’. @ Addresses In Japan addresses are written from general to specific. The prefecture or city comes first, then the district name and house number, and finally, the name of the person. For example: 7790-0001 Ehime-ken Matsuyama-shi Bunkyo-cho 3-chome 1-11] (I-11 3-chome Bunkyo-cho is also okay) Toyota Ichiro (family name, given name} T is written before the postal code when you write an address. It is also the symbol for the post office. It is used as a post office symbol on maps and if you see it in town it indicates a post office or a place you can buy stamps. When telling someone your address make sure you can say it clearly and in the same order as it is written. @ Filling in boxed forms You will probably have to fill in many forms during your stay in Japan. Many forms have boxes. Each box holds one unit of the written name. Pat Jones is patto joonzu in roman letters and / {yb 43-2 in katakana. The katakana would be entered this way: AL |y| Ri jis |almieyaAls 19  Useful Expressions Konnichiwa. Good afternoon. Ohayoo. Ohayoo gozaimasu. Good morning. Good moming. Konnichiwa. Good afternoon. This is not normally said to one’s colleagues or family. Oyosurminasai. Good night, Oyasuminasai. Good night. Konbanwa. Konbanwa. Good evening. Good evening. Sayoonara, Goodbye. Sayoonara. Goodbye. Hajimemashite, Doozo yoroshiku. How do you do? —_Nice to meet you. The way to say goodbye differs according to whom you are speaking. To social superiors: Skitsuree-shimasu To friends: Jaa, mata./mata ne, 20  Campus Vocabulary 24 : ime Unive ehime daigaku (aidai) ant pu ak Campus joohoku kyanpasu ile ve * Faculty of Agriculture Campus tarumi kyanpasu RoR * a School of Medicine Campus shigenobu kyanpasu Bafa 75% " kokusai kooryuu sentaa =| 3 a ae a oak Office kokusai kooryuu sentaa jimuka — URZRCE * — eR Internationa en gakumu aie student affairs daigaku kaikan KES university hall seekyoo AEH university coop shokudoo, gakushoku ae, FR campus cafeteria taiikukan (RARE gymnasium toshokan BOHR library kyooshitsu Bee classroom kenkyuushitsu FRE laboratory, study room seemon JEFY main gate nishimon va PA west gate kokusai kooryuu kaikan FABRcHSS AR International House (dormitory) Soogoo kenkoo sentaa ROA HEBEL Health Services Center @Student Life gokusee Fae student ryuugakusee Fea 2 : cae sea international student shidoo-kyooin (shidoo-kyeokan) 4B (BE) ee teacher gakubusee Sema Pervisor kenkyuusee BAL undergraduate student chookooses Iie research student daigakuin Kee auditing student daigakuinsee KE BA Sraduate school shuushi (katee) (E+ (apes) Sraduate student hakase (katee) fe Gu) Master(‘s course) kokuhi ryuugakusee Ea ayae doctor(al course) Japanese government scholarship shihi rpaugakusee ALM RRE A: Student Privately funded student Campus Tour @Johoku Campus Locate these places on your campus map. 1. kokusai kooryuu sentaa 2. kyootsuu kyooikutoo honkan 3. kokusai kooryuu sentaa jimuka 4. toshokan 5. seemon 6. nishimon 7. shirikiriya 8. seekyoo 9. ATM (iyo ginkoo & yuubinkyoku) 10. shokudoo, gakushoku ll. soogoo kenkoo sentaa @Tarumi Campus Locate these places on your campus map. 1, = yen Awan gakumu rendai (ehime daigaku daigakuin rengoo noogaku kenkyuuka) toshokan seemon seekyoo AIM shokudoo, gakushoku talikukan gakusee raunji intaanashonaru ruuma @Shigenobu Campus Locate these places on your campus map. 1, weer awe Yd 2 gakumu seemon nishimon minami tsuuyoomon byooin shoomen genkan seekyoo ATM shokudoo, gakushoku kokusal kooryuushitsu puubinkyoku 25 ng Matsuyama ) Shieki. The places we will Explori poard at (Matsupam2 u live here. Meet at 10:00am in front of the Matsuyama map visit are not tourist sights. They are places you should know if yo" Meeting spot: in front of the Matsuyama map T+ Takashimaya i Shieki main entrance er aie Bicycle parking | @Reading a map Cities are divided into | districts called machi or cho (written BT in both | cases). The numbers of | houses, etc. are not always in | order, This can make it difficult to find a place, so : there are very detailed maps available which show each house and building. | | | Common map symbols: x school @) Post office Wy t church ru Buddhist temple H 26 hospital Shinto shrine @To someone who is sick Odaiji ni. Please take care. @Refusal . Sumimasen ga chotto--- 1am sorry but, @Taking a Bath in Japan The Japanese bath is used for relaxation as well as for washing. A hot bath is good for circulation and it warms you completely before going to bed, which is great on cold, winter nights. When you stay with someone overnight they will usually offer you the bath early, sometimes before the evening meal, because they want you to feel relaxed, The guest goes first so that he or she gets the freshly prepared bath. It is a good idea to go when it is offered, because everyone else will have to wait until you have finished. Here are the general rules for taking a bath: 1, Remove your clothes and leave them in the changing room. (In a large, public bath there will be lockers in which you can keep your clothes. Take the key with you into the bathing area.) 2. Take a wash towel with you and enter the bathing area. Do not get in the bath yet! First wash yourself. (In large baths there is often soap, shampoo and rinse available, Be carefut not to splash other people as you rinse off.) 3. Once you are clean you can remove the cover and get in the bath. Do not put your wash cloth or towel in the bath water. The water is sometimes hot, so go in slowly. Do not stay too long or you might feel faint when you get out. 4. You can wash again and repeat the process. 5. Ifyou are at someone's house, then put the cover back on the bath tub before you leave the bathroom. This will keep the heat in. Do not empty the water! Everyone will use it. (That is why you wash well before getting in.) 29 Common Sens€ @Apariment life Pe Itis the custom to greet neighbors when you move in. “oft Don’t use the washing machine between 10:00 p.m- and 7: artment below. Be careful when cleaning the balcony, things can fall on the &P sound of walking, etc. can be louder Try to walk softly if you are above another apartment. The below than in your room. : Try not to be noisy after 10:00 p.m. ff you are planning to have a party beforehand. Don’t store things in the hallway outside your apartment. emergency. You should clear everything out of the apartment when you move out. try to tell the neighbors Hallways should be kept free in case of @insects (how fo deal with them) Keep food in airtight containers. Try not to leave raw garbage out all day. refrigerator. Keep the kitchen area clean and dry. Cockroaches: Use Avosan dango, hoihoi (roach hotels) or spray. Centipedes: Their bite is very painful. It is best to kill them. Mosquitoes: Mosauito coil Ants: Spray or room aerosol f~ * ¥ If you can, keep it in ti Insects like moisture as much as food. @Moisture Japan is very humid in the summer so mold grows quickh 1. 2. @Japan is pretty safe but.. 1, 2. 3. 4. ly and easily, mold will not be a big problem. If mold grows it is very difficult to re Ifyou keep your things aired th: Be sure to air out your rooms often. move. Air out your bedding, especially futon. When . ‘ . you sleep your i 5 Ths ere into ie futon. So it should be dried as often pas via en Drying in the sun is the best because the sunshine sists Possible, especially in the summ’ Don’t leave your futon out everyday. The moisture and kills bug S. be very happy. Will 80 into the tatami and mold and bus V Don’t leave your bag unattende Thin; gs do ni Women should not walk alone at night, &et stolen in Japan, Avoid the downtown drinking area, especially after 11, Make sure you lock your bicycle when ou 1:00 . P.M. on Fri : ark it, even at your he and Saturday nights. ‘ 30 Have it registered. Appendix A: Hiragana Long Vowels o kaa san Bb XK ie Luu bin ey A abscehis Sen see Phy te 54_yoo nara he Wy Yoo | iy S £5 45 82 Appendix D: Classroom Expressions Your Japanese instructors often use the following expressions. Please listen carefully to find out what he/she means. r Mite kudasai. Please look. 2 Kiite kudasai. Please listen. 3 Tite kudasai, Please say./Repeat after me. 4 Tatte kudasai, Please stand up. 3 Suwatte kudasai. Please sit down. 6 Kite kudasai. Please come (here). 7 Nihongo de hanashite kudasai. Please speak Japanese. 8 Eego o hanasanaide kudasai. Please don’t speak English. 9 Hajimemashoo. Let’s start. 10 Owarimashoo. Let’s stop here. a8 | Yasumimashoo. Let’s have a break. 12 Moo ichido/Moo ikkai. Once opin, please. : 13 (Minasan/Minna,) issho ni. Cveryone do it) together. 14 Skitsumon arimasu ka? Do you have any questions? 15 Ti desu ka? Is that all right? Appendix E: Communication Strategy Here are some useful expressions you can use in conversation. 1 Sumimasen. Nihon-go wakarimasen. (Sorry,) I don’t understand Japanese. 2 Sumimasen. Yukkuri onegai-shimasu. Please speak slowly. 3 Sumimasen. Moo ichido onegai-shimasu. Once more, please. 4 Adesu ka? Bdesu ka? IsitA? OrB? 5 Sumimasen. Kaite kudasal. Please write it. 6 Sumimasen, Eego, onegai-shimasu. Please say it in English. 7 ~wa nan desu ka? What is ~? 8 Tatoeba, nan desu ka? For example? 35 Appendix F: Parts of the Body kubi (futo)momo nodo ude  Appendix G: Filling out Forms 1. You will have to fill out . doit'etindeistendh many forms, especially as you get settled in your life here. If you ind now t i Ww to do it, please ask your tutor or someone to help. But you should fill forms out by yourself, 2 7 When filling out a form please use a pen with black or dark blue ink. Please ask how to make acorrection. Sometimes correction fluid is not allowed. Be sure you know when the form should be submitted and do not be late. If you try to hand it in late, it might not be accepted. 3. You will often be asked to provide the information below. It is a good idea to fill in the form below and have it with you when you fill out a form. Ra awe Hae shimee Toomaji shusshinkoku English roman letters _ j bid ef —_ E+ PINT RE PRAT name kanji -katakana home country | xanji-katakana RAR bE . REARS S pasupooto bangeo gaikokujin toorokushoo bangoo passport # __| alien registration # AAPA year/month/day HEBI BH. & seenengappi seebetsi otoko « onna birth date Sex (M) (F HERR PABA kokumin kenkoo hokenshoo kigoo gakusee bangoo bangoo health insurance card # student registration # BERT + genjuusho current address RES SEK ee FLEET i keetai-denwa-bangoo cell phone # [elephone F a e-mail 7 F ji-meeru adoresu senmon bun’ya e-mail address major fA AKA FRM © aie shidoo-kyooin shimee shidoo-kyooin no denwa-bangoo name of supervisor supervisor’s phone # 37