Q:
|
What Japanese Language classes
are available?
|
A:
|
MIT offers Japanese I, II, III, IV, V, and VI. If
you'd like to study more, you can always cross-register at Harvard.
|
Q:
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How do I minor in Japanese?
|
| A: |
Contact Professor Ian Condry, the
Japanese Minor Advisor.
|
Q:
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How do I get a concentration in
Japanese? |
| A: |
Contact Yoshimi Nagaya, the
Japanese
Concentration Advisor.
|
Q:
|
Is there an MIT resource to help
me find out more about living and working in Japan?
|
| A: |
Yep. The MIT-Japan Program Website has
tons of information about all of these things and more!
|
Q:
|
Are there any events, forums, or
dicussions about Japan history and culture? |
A:
|
There sure are. These can
also be found at the MIT-Japan
Program Website on the front page. These events are also
often supplimented with refreshments. Yum yum.
|
Q:
|
Is there an organization at MIT
that can help me find an internship in Japan? |
A:
|
Once again, the MIT-Japan
Program comes to the rescue.
|
Q:
|
How about study abroad in Japan? |
A:
|
Conact Study Abroad and
Distinguished Fellowships Office (Rm.12-189). Ikue Shingu, the Japanese
Study Abroad Advisor, is also available for
consultation.
|
Q:
|
Okay, well what about just an
informal gathering with native Japanese
speakers that are willing to sit and shoot the breeze in Japanese
with me? |
| A: |
The Japan
Lunch Table is a great place to practice your Japanese with native
speakers in a
relaxed and unstructured setting. At the Japan Lunch Table, many
students
also find language exchange partners to practice one-on-one with in
both Japanese and the student's language.
|
Q:
|
Can I get a Japanese Language
Partner enev if I can't attend the Japan Lunch Table?
|
| A: |
You sure can. Contact MIT Language Conversation Exchange.
Japanese Lecturers can try to hook you up, too.
|