ブックタイトルa-history-of-international-exchanges00

概要

a-history-of-international-exchanges00

- 142 -teach ‘a beginner’s Nihongo’(two classes a week) as a part-timer, whereshe taught Japanese language to complete beginners in hersupplementary classes. I think that she did that for nothing. The studentsin her classes included not only 12 foreign students (from 10 countries) ofthree Faculties of MU, but also some foreigners living in Miyazaki-shi.This brought on much criticism in the Faculty of Education and the rulewas established: Only the foreign students of MU and their familymembers can take these classes. As there was only a few places in thecity where they can learn Japanese, some foreigners came all the way toKibana campus to take Japanese language classes at MU. We wereoverlooking this ‘illegal attendance’ as a temporary state until moreinstitutes of Japanese language education were established.＜A Japanese language class with various kinds of foreign students (1992)＞(ⅲ) PeriodⅢ（1990～）*In April, 1990, Mr.Yasukuni Takano took up his new post of full-timeJapanese language teacher at MU. With the arrival of the full-time teacher,the Japanese language education at MU newly started as a formal system.In A Handbook for Students 1991 (p.71), ‘A bylaw concerning the special caseof course registration system for foreign students at MU (established onMarch 31, 1991)’ was mentioned. A part of which is quoted below:・Article 2 Japanese Language Course and Japanese Culture Course (hereafter‘Japanese Language and other Courses’) include the following courseswith the indicated credits:Division Courses Division CoursesJapanese Japanese Language I Japanese Japanese Culture I