Question

日本国中的课程

Answer 1

1. 日本有国语课上吗

有国语课上···我日本有一个朋友她就是华人 她就会让孩子在学校学国语

2. 日本高中课程比中国初中课程难么

即使简单、不知你会不会日语?如果一点日语不会或者只会一点点、那你到日本还不如幼儿园的小孩子。因为连语言都没有过关、何尝能提到上学的事啊?也不要把日本小看了、要知道日本是世界上的先进、发达国家。不是你想像的那么容易的。

3. 日本国中课程

Table Manners

The main difference beeen Chinese and W estern eating habits is that unlike the West, where everyone has their own plate of food, in China the dishes are placed on the table and everybody shares. If you are being treated by a Chinese host, be prepared for a ton of food. Chinese are very proud of their culture of food and will do their best to give you a taste of many different types of cuisine. Among friends, they will just order enough for the people there. If they are taking somebody out for dinner and the relationship is polite to semi-polite, then they will usually order one more dish than the number of guests (e.g.four people, five dishes). If it is a business dinner or a very formal occasion, there is likely to be a huge amount of food that will be impopssible to finish.

A typical meal starts with garlic. These are followed by the main courses, hot meat and vegetable dishes. Finally a soup is brought out, which is followed by the starchy "staple"food, which is usually rice or noodles or sometimes mplings. Many Chinese eat rice (or noodles or whatever) last, but if you like to have your rice together with other dishes, you should say so early on.

One thing to be aware of is that when eating with a Chinese host, you may find that the person is using their chopsticks to put food in your bowl or plate. This is a sign of politeness. The appropriate thing to do would be to eat the whatever-it-is and say how yummy it is. If you feel unfortable with this, you can just say a polite thank you and leave the food there, and maybe cover it up with a little rice when they are not looking. There is a certain amount of leniency involved when dealing with Westerners. So you won't be chastised.

Eating No-no's

Traditionally speaking, there are many taboos at Chinese tables, but these days not many people pay attention to them. However, there are a few things to keep in mind, especially if you are a guest at a private home.

1) Don't stick your chopsticks upright in the rice bowl. Instead,lay them on your dish. The reason for this is that when somebody dies, the shrine to them contains a bowl of sand or rice with o sticks of incense stuck upright in it. So if you stick your chopsticks in the rice bowl, it looks like this shrine and is equivalent to wishing death upon a person at the table!

2) Make sure the spout of the teapot is not facing anyone. It is impolite to set the teapot down where the spout is facing towards somebody. The spout should always be directed to where nobody is sitting,usually just ouard from the table.

3) Don't tap on your bowl with your chopsticks. Beggars tap on their bowls, so this is not polite. Also, in a restaurant, if the food is ing too slow people will tap their bowls. If you are in someone's home, it is like insulting the cook.

Eat Local

You can get expensive, delicious meals in any of the large hotels, but if you are looking for atmosphere, you have to go to a local joint. Not only is it cheaper, but you can get a good look at the locals and what normal people are like. And what the food lacks in presentation is made up for in the taste. Some restaurants have English menus, but don't count on it. A good way to choose dishes is to look at what othes are eating and point at it for the waitress. The other option is to play "Myatery Dinner," where players randomly point at items in the menu and wait for the surprise dishes to e. Whoever orders the braised dog heart with scallions in shark vomit sauce wins! If you bring your Guide with you, however, you can use the food guide in the back of the book to choose some safe and delicious fare.

Also, be sure to sample the local brew, Yanjing Beer.

Drining

Gan Bei!(cheers!)

Alcohol is a big part of eating in Beijing. Especially when dining with Chinese hosts, you can expect the beer to flow freely and many beis to be gan-ed.(Gan Bei literally means "dry the glass")Besides beer, the official Chinese alcoholic beverage is jiu, high-proof Chinese liquor made from assorted grains. There are varying degrees of jiu, and some are quite good. The Beijing favorite is called Er Guo Tou, which is a whopping 56% alcohol. More expensive and less formidable are Maotai and Wuliangye, which go for about 300-400 yuan per bottle. In parison, Er Guo Tou costs a modest 4or 5 yuan per ping(bottle). If you are not a drinker, or don't feel up to the challenge, just say "wo bu hui he jiu"(I don't drink). It is generally acceptable to use Coke or tea as an alcohol substitute.

4. 日本的国语课一般都是讲什么内容

日本的国语课有很大一部分是中国的古文学，例如《论语》之类的东西

5. 日本国语课都教什么啊

我讲论语你信吗抄？！其实日本国语教袭的东西跟我们差不多，不过他们比较注重汉字、成语之类的教育，当然他们是没有拼音的。在日本那叫假名，他们学生使用假名的频率比用汉字还高，很多人汉字都不会＂几个＂。再者就是阅读之类，日本古文（类似于我们的文言文）诗歌。作文是少不了的了，日本特别注重书写格式，光格式都教好久。。最后语法是不教的了。你记得你学过中文语法吗？！！反正我是没记忆我有学过就是了。

6. 请教日本大学课程难度相当于中国国内哪个年级的水平啊

1、不具备可比性。大学和年级无关。
2、比如经营学科，国内大学开设的课程和日本大学开设的课程不一样，课程设置标准、进度、考核方式等也不一样。
－－非专家

7. 西方和日本国家的大中学里有政治课吗学些什么

德国人 你问他 她 它很多政治 历史方面的问题 他都表示不知道 好像与他她它没有关系 只关心油价 税收 加薪 事业 失业 股票。。。。。。

8. 求问，请问日本高中理科的课程和国内高中的差距有多大

依据题主的问题，可知题主使用的高中物理教科书分为选修和必修两部分，而目前国内的教材中只有新课标版教材有相应内容。
新课标版全国高考《考试大纲》规定：必修1、2和选修3—1、3－2为必考内容，选修3－3、3－4、3－5为选考内容。而如果是实行新课标版教材但自主命题的省份，则需参考自己省份当年的考试大纲才能得知详细情况。

以下附新课标版高中物理教科书简介：
必修一、二：涉及到运动学和力学两块内容。运动学包括匀变速直线及曲线运动，力学包括牛顿三大定律及其简单应用。之后有涉及到运动学和力学的万有引力定律（+开普勒三大定律）、机械能守恒等内容。（理科高考必考）

选修1-x系列：为文科学生可以选修的物理，并不是高考内容，但有可能是高中学业水平考试的涉及部分。

选修2-x系列：为工科学生可以选修的物理，并不是高考内容，但有可能是高中学业水平考试的涉及部分。

选修3-x系列：为理科高考的考察范围，具体如下：
必考：
3-1、3-2：讲授电磁学相关内容，包括静电场、恒定电流、磁场、电磁感应、交变电流、传感等相关的高中等级知识。

选考：
3-3：讲授热力学相关内容，包括分子动理论、热力学三大定律和物态变化等相关的高中等级知识。
3-4：讲授波动学相关内容，包括机械波、电磁波、光学等相关的高中等级知识。
3-5：讲授动量守恒定律、波粒二象性、原子结构、原子核等相关的高中等级知识。

9. 日本中学的课程比中国的难吗

呵呵，我现在就在日本念高中。中国和日本的程度都差不多，数学和物理、化学都一样的。日本中学的英语挺简单的。但日本人很注重动手实践。只要你会日语，学习肯定会跟的上的！！！

10. 日本的国中相当于中国的高中还是初中

是 初中 ，台湾也这样称。