This book is a revised and expanded version of the 2008 book "Easy-to-Understand Lecture Notes on Japanese Language Teaching Grammar."
This is the book you'll want to complete before entering the Japanese language teaching field. You can review and organize your knowledge as you write, reviewing and organizing it.
Grammar knowledge is a fundamental skill required for Japanese language teachers in any Japanese language teaching environment. If your grammar knowledge is unclear, you may feel flustered when students ask you questions and lose confidence in your teaching.
This is especially true for those who are just starting out or have just begun teaching.
"I want to properly organize my knowledge of Japanese grammar, make it my own, and enter the field with confidence." This book will answer that desire.
Features of this book
●A unique yet unique collection of Japanese grammar knowledge all in one volume
It's rare to find a book that teaches you all the grammar you need to teach in one place.
This book covers all the important aspects of Japanese grammar, including "verb classification," "dictionary forms," "transitive and intransitive verbs," "expressions of giving and receiving," "honorific language," "tense," and "aspect."
●The write-in format allows you to steadily improve your skills while checking your knowledge.
Even if you think you understand or have memorized something, there are probably some gaps.
For example, what form is the potential form of Group I verbs the same as? Which verb group has a causative passive form that can be completed with both "seraru" and "sareru"?
By organizing your knowledge through writing, you can firmly acquire the knowledge you need when teaching.
●Learn important teaching tips and important teaching tips for teachers.
This book is more than just a grammar explanation. It is packed with advice on where learners often struggle and what strategies to use when teaching.
You'll also learn important points and exceptions that aren't necessarily required when teaching, but that teachers should be aware of.
Why not finish this book, solidify your grammar knowledge, and go out into the field with confidence?
