"Copyright-free Audio-Visual Resource Center"

Copyright-free audio-visual teaching materials available

The Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures of Washington and Lee University established a Copyright-free Audio-Visual Resource Center for teachers of Japanese in 1998 with the support of Washington and Lee University, The Associated Colleges of the South, and Middlebury CollegeÕs Project 2001.
The Resource Center consists of digitized videos and still pictures that can be used by teachers of Japanese. Digitized images are for using them in class and developing teaching materials of your own. Since all the images are copyright-free, teachers can use them without worrying about copyrights. All the images are in the form of four CD-ROMs. Videos contain images for teaching certain grammar and for katakana reading practice. There are approximately 430 still pictures of various sorts. All the materials will be obtained at actual costs ($17.00 for four CD-ROMs, including postage). If you already received the first 3 CDs and want the fourth CD, please send $4.00, including postage. For further information, go to http://www.wlu.edu/~kujie/slide.html and contact Ken Ujie(kujie@wlu.edu).
Please write a check to Washington and Lee University and mail it to Ken Ujie, Dept. of EALL, Washington and Lee University, Lexington, VA 24450

List of teaching materials that are already digitized, compressed and stored at the Copyright-free Audio-Visual Resource Center:
Videos
A: For teaching grammar:Home-made movies
1. Basic Verbs(15 minutes)
2. X(place) ni Y(thing/person) ga arimasu/imasu (15 minutes)
3. Time ni X(action) o shimasu (15 minutes)
4. Permissive Causative (10 minutes)
5. Expression of Time (Tokoro)(10 minutes)
6. and approximately 430 still pictures

B:For teaching grammar:Video Clips from Tokyo Shoseki's "Video-Cued Structural Drills:No.8 - No.12)(30minutes) and for teaching Japanese culture:Video Clips from Tokyo Shoseki's "Safe and Sound in Japan"(Lessons 1 & 9) both in Japanese and English(30 minutes)

C: For practicing Katakana reading (1 hours)

D: For comprehension practice, "Four Stories"
For teaching how to write memos and to convey messages, "Memo/Messages"
For teaching "X(place) ni Y(thing/animal) ga arimasu/imasu" pattern
For teaching famous places such as Kyoto and Hiroshima
together with photos of food, famous places and still pictures used when teaching with "Nakama I" textbook

Sample Pictures:
Udon

Tsumami
—Ken Ijikevich Ujie

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