遊雅堂初心者

　 -->--> 閉じる &＃xe915; 国際学部について 教員紹介 国際学部パンフレット 国際学科（KS） 学科主任メッセージ 国際学科の学び 講義科目紹介（一部） 演習（ゼミ） 専門外国語（英語） 校外実習 卒業論文 国際キャリア学科（KC） 学科主任メッセージ 国際キャリア学科の学び 講義科目紹介（一部） Seminars Academic English Program Field Studies Graduation Project 大学院 国際学研究科 国際学研究科理念・研究科からのメッセージ 教員紹介 論文一覧 開講科目 院生メッセージ 修了生からのメッセージ 院生の方へ 受験生の方へ 学生生活 留学・海外インターンシップ 国際学部のライティング支援 外国人留学生・複数言語環境の学生への支援 奨学金・学生寮・国際交流 横浜キャンパス 受験生の方へ 在校生の方へ 卒業生の方へ English 日本語 国際学部付属研究所 国際平和研究所 横浜国際学会 閉じる HOME 国際キャリア学科 Field Studies Global & Transcultural Studies 国際キャリア学科 学科主任メッセージ国際キャリア学科の学び講義科目紹介（一部）SeminarsAcademic English ProgramField StudiesGraduation Project Field Studies 国際キャリア学科（KC学科）のField Studies（フィールドスタディ）は、担当教員が多くの場合海外の地域に引率し、１～２週間程度、特定のテーマや研究課題について学習する科目です。実施時期は夏休みや春休みの期間です。また、この科目の履修を希望する学生は、事前学習と事後の成果検証を行うField Study Seminarを履修します。 Field Studiesの事例 2018年度 マイケル・ワトソン先生指導のもと、ニュージーランドで10日間の実習を行いました。 2018: New Zealand Instructor: Dr. Michael Watson Dates: February 12-22, 2019 Highlights Exploring New Zealand’s natural heritage visiting botanic gardens, geothermic areas around Lake Rotorua, forests, and parks. Encountering native animals in Wellington Zoo Developing a better understanding of indigenous history and culture by visiting museums and watching Māori traditional dances Eating lunch cooked in traditional way at Māori village in Rotorua Learning to cook ourselves a meal with New Zealand food Talking to faculty and students from the University of Auckland A Student&＃039;s Experience Here are some impressions of our 10-day field study trip to New Zealand. We started in Wellington, the capital of New Zealand. First, we visited the botanical gardens. The plants were quite unlike those in Japan—the pine cones were two or three bigger than ours. Then we went to the Museum of New Zealand, which was a wonderful place to learn about Maori culture. I researched about Maori culture this semester and saw many photos on the internet, but seeing actual buildings and tools was a very different experience. At Wellington Zoo, we saw animals from New Zealand and Australia. The most exciting part was to see a kiwi. Kiwis are active at night and very shy, so to see them we needed to go inside a dark room, be silent, and wait until the kiwi moved. It was great to see animals that cannot be seen in Japan. Next we stayed in the town of Rotorua, which is famous for hot springs and Maori culture. The whole town smells like sulfur and there was a huge lake behind the hotel. We went to a Maori village to see the traditions and life of Maori today and to experience their culture. A Maori tour guide took us on a simple village tour. They still preserve their traditional life style, but also get rental income from town land. The guide explained that they save money from the rent and from the village tour for their children’s future, for example, by supporting village children who go to university. After the village tour, we saw a very powerful performance of traditional Maori dance, including the famous Haka dance. Afterwards, we had a Maori lunch, pie filled with potato and meat, cooked using geothermal energy, with steam from the ground. I did not expect this kind of simple traditional food to have much taste, but we all enjoyed it. That night we went to a big supermarket and shopped for dinner. Everyone prepared one dish. Making dinner and eating together was another great experience. We could talk, get closer and learn about what others thought about New Zealand culture. Even when we went to the same places and saw the same things, each of us learned, thought, and felt differently. The final place we stayed was Auckland, the biggest city in New Zealand. We took a ferry to visit the beautiful port town of Devonport. At night we went to see a musical. There was a much more relaxed, family atmosphere than in Japan. Auckland has many tourist spots crowded with tourists, but there are places nearby where you can escape the city to enjoy nature. We went to One Tree Hill, which is famous for its sheep, more than 600 of them in a beautiful environment I remembered learning that the number of sheep is larger than the population of New Zealand. As we hadn’t seen sheep in other cities, we decided we couldn’t leave New Zealand without seeing them. We took bus to get there and walked more than two hours to find sheep, but it was the great opportunity to see sheep so close. In Japan, we often say that “seeing is believing” or “nothing beats experience” and I realized that this is true. I researched about New Zealand during this semester, but seeing the reality with own eyes had a great impact on me. It was a very valuable experience. Shione Miyamori ACCESSNEWSMEIJI GAKUIN UNIV. TOP PAGE お問い合わせ アクセス サイトマップ プライバシーポリシー 個人情報の取り扱い Copyright © Meiji Gakuin All Rights Reserved.