Whats in a Name Class 3 BY MARIE

What’s in a Name Class 3 BY: MARIE WEBB

Pg. 7 Vocabulary Review Discussion �Work with a group of 3 on Part C! �You have 10 minutes to discuss!

Part 2: On the Phone Pg. 9 Vocabulary Preview 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. What’s up? (D) Get started (E) Sick of (G) Can’t Stand (F) Bunch of (H) Hassle (C) Go through with it (B) Got to run (A)

Listening for Main Ideas She wants to ask Judy something. / She wants to ask Judy how she changed her name legally. 2. Changing her last name. 3. She can’t stand it. It’s too long, and people often mispronounce it. 4. Downtown at the courthouse 1.

Details and Inferences Pg. 10 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. T F (Judy was divorced in the past) F (Judy says it probably didn’t cost much) F (She says it was a hassle) T T F (It’s not definite. She says she has to decide if she’s really going to go through with it)

What is your presentation on? BEHIND THE NAME! Your group will give a 10 minute presentation on names from a different culture. (It cannot be your own country!) You must have an introduction, body, and conclusion as well as a 2 minute question and answer portion of your presentation!!

Presentation Guidelines and Grading Rubric �Read the guidelines handout and grading rubric in detail again at home while preparing with your group. �Lets talk! �Any Questions?

All about names in Japanese Culture BY: MARIE WEBB

Did you know? �In Japan, your surname (last name) comes before your first name! �Webb Marie �Obama Barack �Perry Katy

Differences in people’s names Japan America � 2 names � 3 names �Given Name + �Given name + Middle Surname �Webb Marie Name + Last name �Marie Theresa Webb

Introducing yourself in Japan Depends on Context �Japanese people wouldn’t say “Hello Depp Johnny!” �Or, “Hello Webb Marie!” But they would say…… �“Hello Depp Johnny!” If he was a regular Japanese guy!

Japanese names are usually written in “Kanji”

In Ancient times… �property of the Emperor �Last name = the role in the government they served. �An example is Ōtomo (大友 'great attendant, companion').

Japanese Name Honorifics Marie – San Marie –Sama Marie- Kun Ms. Marie The great Marie? Marie that works for me? Formal/ Informal Situations Formal Person of same age Never used by oneself! Used by Marie’s boss It is arrogant! For people you greatly admire.

The boss, Elders Avoid their names completely! Sensei = Teacher shachō = company president

Japanese abbreviate celebrities! (shorten!) Takuya Kimura = Kimutaku Buraddo Pitto = Burapi Jimi Hendrix = Jimihen

Oshichiya Meimeishiki – Baby’s Naming Ceremony � 7 th night after a baby is born � Name displayed in the house on fancy paper/scroll

meimeisho calligraphy

Oshichiya Meimeishiki – Baby’s Naming Ceremony �Relatives present money and gifts/gather around baby dressed in white

Interesting facts 1. Male names often end in “o” (Akihiro, Kazuo, Nobuo, Tetsuo) 2. Female names often end in “Ko” which means child (Akiko, Chikako, Risako, Yumiko) 3. Some female names end in “Mi” which means beauty (Ami, Naomi, Yumi, Mami)

Interesting facts continued… �Japanese do not sign their names. They prefer to use a name seal.

Most famous Japanese names: Michio Suzuki

Most famous Japanese names: Torakusu Yamaha

Most famous Japanese names: Honda Play at 2 min 22 sec

Funny Fact: Pokeman names

Questions

By: Webb Marie!

Group Presentation 1 Monday July 7 th � 5 groups (10 minutes each) �Sit with your group! Get their contact information! You will need to work together on this project outside of class! �Choose a country or culture by the end of this class and tell me! Group 1: Rahim, Faisal, Dogan, Joana Group 2: Nat, Guy, Sebastian, Group 3: Jennifer, Erin, Fulton, Ada Group 4: Jane, Youngchul Choi, Seunghyeok, Juha Group 5: Nozomi, Meg, Yikihiro,