14717 items found.
The purpose of this course is to provide opportunities with students to collect beneficial data or results through fieldwork or research activity within or outside of Japan that is related to students’ research theme. Students are required to submit a "Research/Internship Plan" before their fieldwork begins. Students’plans are reviewed and only students who received an approval on their plans will be allowed to register this course in the following semester. Detail information about application procedure and duration of fieldwork will be announced on the Keio Student Website. Fieldwork should be conducted during spring or summer break. Students must select a faculty member as an advisor for their fieldwork-related course. Students are expected to receive advice from their advisors for the duration of three hours or more in advance. The actual duration of fieldwork should be at least forty-five hours. In principle, students’ advisors should be involved in a project/activity/events/work that students will participate in as their fieldwork. Students cannot conduct fieldwork which is not related to their research themes. Students who have completed their fieldwork must submit the report. Detail information about assignment will be announced on the Keio Student Website. Please check the web site frequently.
Keio Student Website: https://www.students.keio.ac.jp/en/sfc/gsmg/class/fieldwork/
Italian Basic 2 is a course that follows Italian Basic 1. Two teachers, one Japanese and one Italian, take turns teaching the class twice a week (90 minutes each). The Japanese teacher will mainly explain grammar (reflexive verbs, modal auxiliary verbs, present perfect tense, imperfect tense, future tense, imperative mood ), while the Italian teacher will give application practice.
The main topic is embodied intelligence. Students will learn and discuss how embodied intelligence is created through interactions between doing by body, feeling bodily sensations, verbalizing how body feels and think by words.
The goal of this class is to enable students to explain Japanese pop culture, food, and customs in their own words. In particular, we will compare Japan's "image" in other countries with actual conditions in Japan. Students will prepare presentation scripts on familiar topics and record presentations.
This course is a group-work discussion course suitable for students with a TOEFL Paper Based Test score of up to 459, or for students who have successfully completed the Gateway English course. Each lesson will take on a task-based approach to English language learning, and each classroom task is (1) goal-oriented, (2) content focused, (3) has a real outcome, and (4) reflects real-life language use and language needs.
While this course is organized around activities and tasks rather than grammar or vocabulary, it should help students develop essential word building tools such as understanding collocations, word forms, and connotation.
During the lessons for Task-Based Discussion, students are given preparation for the task through different activities: the target language of the lesson is presented and practiced, there are pronunciation exercises on an area related to the target language, and finally students will practice target language through a consequential task, which enables students to practice language in a meaningful context.
All homework and assignments for this course will be done through Moodle or uploaded to Moodle, so students will require access to a computer and the internet. On occasion, students may be required to bring a computer to class.
In this class we will focus on developing your confidence in speaking English. Weekly listening and speaking tasks are designed to enhance your English and communication skills. Speaking tasks will include pair and group discussions, role-plays and presentations.
Students on this course study a range of global issues, develop the ability to analyze these issues, provide solutions, and hold extended discussions with classmates. We will widen students’ content knowledge in English on these issues while also working on the skill of openly exchanging ideas and opinions.
Language and Culture Exchange with Congo in Reality (FULLY ON-LINE)
- What is sustainability to enforce our mutual understanding through a language and culture exchange program?
( Important notice) Because of the present situation of Colona Virus, this class will be offered FULLY ON-LINE (Zoom, Youtube-live).
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN TO AFRICAN COUNTRIES? HAVE YOU EVER BEEN TO AN AFRICAN COUNTRY, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO(DRC)? OR HAVE YOU EVER HEARD OF OUR "CONGO ACADEX PROJECT", WHICH IS 11 YEARS OLD? IF NOT, WHY DON'T YOU COME AND JOIN US AND OPEN THE DOOR WIDE OPEN TO THE WORLD OF AFRICA-JAPAN FUTURE? THIS SEMESTER WE ARE HAPPY TO INFORM YOU THAT WE STARTED A NEW PARTNERSHIP WITH INDIA. YOU WILL LEARN THE HISTORICAL PARTNERSHIP AMONG AFRICAN COUNTRIES,JAPAN, AND INDIA. YOU ARE SURE TO HAVE A BRODER PERSPETIVE OF THE RELATIONS OF THE THREE COUNTRIES.
THE PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT IS TO ENFORCE AND TO SHARE THE INTRODUCTION AND MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING OF 3 COUNTRIES:HISTORY, CULTURE, EDUCATION, ECONOMICS, NATIONALITY,ETC.
•THE GOAL OF THIS PROJECT IS TO FIND WHAT WE CAN DO AND HOW WE CAN COLLABORATE FOR THE SAKE OF THE FUTURE OF 3 COUNTRIES.
The purpose of this course is to provide opportunities with students to collect beneficial data or results through fieldwork or research activity within or outside of Japan that is related to students’ research theme. Students are required to submit a "Research/Internship Plan" before their fieldwork begins. Students’plans are reviewed and only students who received an approval on their plans will be allowed to register this course in the following semester. Detail information about application procedure and duration of fieldwork will be announced on the Keio Student Website. Fieldwork should be conducted during spring or summer break. Students must select a faculty member as an advisor for their fieldwork-related course. Students are expected to receive advice from their advisors for the duration of three hours or more in advance. The actual duration of fieldwork should be at least forty-five hours. In principle, students’ advisors should be involved in a project/activity/events/work that students will participate in as their fieldwork. Students cannot conduct fieldwork which is not related to their research themes. Students who have completed their fieldwork must submit the report. Detail information about assignment will be announced on the Keio Student Website. Please check the web site frequently.
Keio Student Website: https://www.students.keio.ac.jp/en/sfc/gsmg/class/fieldwork/
The purpose of this course is to provide opportunities with students to collect beneficial data or results through fieldwork or research activity within or outside of Japan that is related to students’ research theme. Students are required to submit a "Research/Internship Plan" before their fieldwork begins. Students’plans are reviewed and only students who received an approval on their plans will be allowed to register this course in the following semester. Detail information about application procedure and duration of fieldwork will be announced on the Keio Student Website. Fieldwork should be conducted during spring or summer break. Students must select a faculty member as an advisor for their fieldwork-related course. Students are expected to receive advice from their advisors for the duration of three hours or more in advance. The actual duration of fieldwork should be at least forty-five hours. In principle, students’ advisors should be involved in a project/activity/events/work that students will participate in as their fieldwork. Students cannot conduct fieldwork which is not related to their research themes. Students who have completed their fieldwork must submit the report. Detail information about assignment will be announced on the Keio Student Website. Please check the web site frequently.
Keio Student Website: https://www.students.keio.ac.jp/en/sfc/gsmg/class/fieldwork/
The purpose of this course is to provide opportunities with students to collect beneficial data or results through fieldwork or research activity within or outside of Japan that is related to students’ research theme. Students are required to submit a "Research/Internship Plan" before their fieldwork begins. Students’plans are reviewed and only students who received an approval on their plans will be allowed to register this course in the following semester. Detail information about application procedure and duration of fieldwork will be announced on the Keio Student Website. Fieldwork should be conducted during spring or summer break. Students must select a faculty member as an advisor for their fieldwork-related course. Students are expected to receive advice from their advisors for the duration of three hours or more in advance. The actual duration of fieldwork should be at least forty-five hours. In principle, students’ advisors should be involved in a project/activity/events/work that students will participate in as their fieldwork. Students cannot conduct fieldwork which is not related to their research themes. Students who have completed their fieldwork must submit the report. Detail information about assignment will be announced on the Keio Student Website. Please check the web site frequently.
Keio Student Website: https://www.students.keio.ac.jp/en/sfc/gsmg/class/fieldwork/
Artificial intelligence may have a great impact on society in the future. In order to understand capabilities and limits of artificial intelligence, it is necessary to understand computers as its foundation.
In the first half of this course, we learn fundamental knowledge of practical usage of computers and networks in SFC. In the second half, we learn programming skills which are necessary to take advantage of computers.
After this course, you will be able to learn advanced programming skills in Fundamentals of Information Technology 2.
Artificial intelligence may have a great impact on society in the future. In order to understand capabilities and limits of artificial intelligence, it is necessary to understand computers as its foundation.
In the first half of this course, we learn fundamental knowledge of practical usage of computers and networks in SFC. In the second half, we learn programming skills which are necessary to take advantage of computers.
After this course, you will be able to learn advanced programming skills in Fundamentals of Information Technology 2.
NOTE: This course is conducted in both English and Japanese.
It may be safe to say the importance of "story-telling" has not been fully recognized in Japanese society. Story-telling, which is the must-have element of presentation on the global stage, may as well be missing in your presentation.
This course is for students who want to brush up on their thinking, story-telling and presentation skills. Presentation is pretty much about thinking—thinking hard to form a good opinion, thinking hard to organize it, and thinking hard from audiences' point of view. Based on group work, the course provides students with opportunities to make presentations and see what stories can do, as well as doing some soul-searching.