Japanese College of Adelaide in Adelaide, South Australia | Exchange programme

Japanese College of Adelaide

Locality: Adelaide, South Australia

Phone: +61 8 7225 6621

Address: Level 5, 118 King William Street 5000 Adelaide, SA, Australia

Website: http://jca.eca-jca.edu.au

Likes: 758

Add/Update information

Reviews

Tags

• Language school
• Specialty School
• Exchange programme

24.01.2022 Today marks the anniversary of the establishment of the first weather station on #MtFuji in 1895. Believing that having a permanent observation point atop the m...ountain would significantly improve Japan's weather forecast, young meteorologist NONAKA Itaru created a small hut at own expense. His wife Chiyoko joined his quest and the two spent more than 80 days during winter to get accurate weather data. Their ground breaking work led to a government-funded observation thanks to the efforts of those who had followed their path. More here: https://lnky.jp/1GiUMgX Digital Archive (in Japanese): https://lnky.jp/DAUrMx1 #weatherforecast #meteorology *All photos except the bottom-right, provided by NPO Mount Fuji Research Station (NPO/MFRS)

22.01.2022 Today (September 21) is "Keiro no hi"Respect for the Aged Day)! In Japan, the third Monday of September is a national holiday to respect elderly peo...ple and celebrate their longevity. It is a part of a 4-day holiday since there is another national holiday called Shubun no hi on Tuesday this year. It might be difficult for a lot of people to visit their family members due to COVID-19. We hope you have a chance to talk with your loved ones on the phone or via a video chat instead. Please stay safe and healthy! 921 # 939224

22.01.2022 On the 8th of August, 2020, JCA hosted an event which was an enriching tour of a special exhibition titled SAMURAI at the Art Gallery of South Australia. Our students, their family and friends (60 of us) enjoyed the wonderful talk so much by Mr Russell Kelty. We conducted a short survey on their experience. You can find a summary of the results and the comments here: https://jcasurvey.carrd.co/#samuraievent

22.01.2022 Photo by : Yoshizumi Suzuki Check link here for dates and locations! : http://ow.ly/Q4vB30qVNKQ Share your photos with us here to get a feature! : https://pash...adelic.com/ Yoshizumi Suzuki http://ow.ly/Q4vB30qVNKQ https://pashadelic.com/ #FUJIdelic #PASHADELIC # #mtfuji

18.01.2022 What a national beauty! Senmaida Rice Fields in Ishikawa Prefecture is a symbolic view thats part of the agriculturally rich and biodiverse "Noto's Satoyama an...d Satoumi," a title designated by Globally Important Agricultural Heritage Systems (GIAHS). The 1,004 rice fields show different sceneries in each season and time of day, and is definitely a place youll want to visit more than once! Check for more information from the link below: https://bddy.me/35DJVtn #stayhome #stayinspired #TravelingWithoutLeavingHome #Nature

16.01.2022 Japanese crafts for everyday life, such as tableware & vases, reflect the aesthetics of Japanese culture and represent it when in use. In particular, #utsuwadi...shware & other types of containerexplores the beauty in the harmonious relationship between the vessel & whatever it contains. Find out more: https://lnky.jp/nYhQWTJ #HighlightingJapan #SundayReading #ExploreJapan #UntilWeMeetAgain #SeeYouSoon

16.01.2022 Take a first look at Torch Tower, the 63-storey structure soon to be Japan's tallest building.

13.01.2022 We are pleased to announce the dates for our Term 4 Complete Beginners class! All information is in the picture below! If you have any questions, please email us at [email protected] or call us on 8231 1477.

10.01.2022 [10 Japanese films streamed throughout the world for the second time] Japanese film fans all over the world can look forward to a special event from Au...gust 21 to September 30. During this period, the Japan Foundation will stream 10 Japanese movies from the MOOSIC LAB film festival. Please check out the special page set up within JFF Magazine, a Japanese film information website. The movies can be watched throughout the world (except in Japan). The MOOSIC LAB film festival has been held since 2012. It has drawn attention as a platform for new movies born out of collaboration between up-and-coming directors and artists. When we streamed MOOSIC LAB films for the first time from March 2020, the cumulative number of views exceeded 95,000 in three months and got a lot of positive feedback from around the world. Please look forward to the second event! Date: August 21 to September 30, 2020 Films to be streamed: 10 films (5 feature films and 5 short films) Official website: https://www.japanesefilmfest.org/ * Can be accessed from around the world except Japan What is JFF (Japanese Film Festival)? Under the slogan Japanese films anytime, anywhere, the Japan Foundation has been administering JFF, which offers the latest Japanese films with subtitles in respective languages in the ASEAN countries, Australia, China, India and Russia. In October 2020, JFF Magazine will be redesigned as a JFF Plus online platform, with such additional features as articles on Japanese films and online events. An online Japanese film festival is also slated to be held. 102 # 821930MOOSIC LAB10JFF Magazine MOOSIC LAB201220203MOOSIC LAB13950002 2020821930 1055 https://www.japanesefilmfest.org/ JFFJapanese Film Festival ASEANJFF202010JFF MagazineJFF Plus

09.01.2022 Missed out on our 10-week beginners course? We have an upcoming short course for you! Have any questions or want to enrol? Contact us at [email protected] or call 8231 1477

09.01.2022 Need to prepare for the JLPT N3? Enrol in our 5 week course! Questions or want to enrol? Contact us at [email protected] or call 8231 1477

09.01.2022 Do you have any memory?

08.01.2022 Today (September 1) is the Day of Disaster Preparedness in Japan. This day was designated to remind us of the importance of disaster preparedness; bec...ause the Great Kanto Earthquake happened on this day in 1923, and Japan is often hit by typhoons around this time of year. In Japanese schools, children learn the term o-ka-shi-mo to remember necessary evacuation behaviors in case of disaster, meaning osanai (dont push), kakenai (dont run), shaberanai (dont chat) and modoranai (dont go back), respectively. (There are several variations.) To protect yourself and the lives of people around you, incorporating the mindset of disaster preparedness into daily life is essential. The article about disaster preparedness project which the Japan Foundation conducted in the U.S. is available in Wochikochi Magazine. -Share Japan's knowledge and skills on disaster preparedness. https://www.wochikochi.jp//2019/11/disaster-preparedness-e 91 # 1923919 #Magazine # https://www.wochikochi.jp//20/10/disaster-preparedness.php

07.01.2022 Autumnal Equinox Day Shuubun no Hi () in Japan, the first day of fall. In Buddhist tradition, Equinox is the time of year where the barrier between the physical world and the spirit world is at its thinnest. Higan () starts 3 days before Equinox day and finishes 3 days after Equinox day. Many families use this Higan period to visit the graves of their loved ones as well as Bon period in Summer during which people welcome the spirits of ancestors back for a visit.

04.01.2022 Today is #LaborThanksgivingDay in Japan! It's time to celebrate the harvest & show gratitude for hard works!! Earlier this month 400-year-old Take-no-Tanada, #t...erracedricefields of Toho village (@toho.village.kikaku), Fukuoka, were lit up for a week in gratitude for workers’ efforts on this year's harvest & reconstruction work from the disaster in 2017. See the dazzling array of modern diode lights amid the timeless beauty of staggered rice fields. Happy Thanksgiving!! See more

03.01.2022 JCA Term 3 finished! JCA() ()()COVID-19()()()()

01.01.2022 Today (November 15) is Shichi-Go-San! Shichi-Go-San (7-5-3) is a festival where families with three- or seven-year-old girls or five-year-old boy...s visit a shrine to pray for the health of their children as they grow. You often see children dressed up in beautiful kimonos with their families around this season. But what makes children happy the most? It is the Chitose-ame (chitose means longevity), a long, thin, red and white candy given in a special rice paper bag which often has the design of a crane and a turtle. There is a Japanese saying tsuru wa senne, kame wa mannen, which literally means cranes live for 1,000 years and turtles 10,000 years. Thus, the combination of crane and turtle is a symbol of longevity. We hope you have a wonderful day! 1115 # 753