Strange?
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This is a picture of the opening ceremony in junior high school in Japan.
All of the opening ceremonies in Japan are like this.
We wear a uniform and assemble at their gym, and listen to a principal's talking.
It's usual in Japan.
One day, a ELT teacher came to our school from the US.
He attended the opening ceremony and did a introduction of himself.
If I remember correctly, he said that he was surprized because all of us had a black and short hair.
It is a rule that students must not dye their hairs other colors.
Japanese society tends to regard students who are dying their hairs bad.
And all of Japanese have a black hair in nature.
The ELT's country, say, the US, however, probably don't exist such a rule.
Actually his hair is golden, although it is in his nature.
I didn't think it is strange when I heard his comment about our hairs.
I thought it is usual having a black hair.
But now, I wonder why we cannot permit dying our hairs.
I don't think our hairs cause a big problem to our schools.
Is it a culture problem?
Or riligious one?
I don't know though I am Japanese.
All of the opening ceremonies in Japan are like this.
We wear a uniform and assemble at their gym, and listen to a principal's talking.
It's usual in Japan.
One day, a ELT teacher came to our school from the US.
He attended the opening ceremony and did a introduction of himself.
If I remember correctly, he said that he was surprized because all of us had a black and short hair.
It is a rule that students must not dye their hairs other colors.
Japanese society tends to regard students who are dying their hairs bad.
And all of Japanese have a black hair in nature.
The ELT's country, say, the US, however, probably don't exist such a rule.
Actually his hair is golden, although it is in his nature.
I didn't think it is strange when I heard his comment about our hairs.
I thought it is usual having a black hair.
But now, I wonder why we cannot permit dying our hairs.
I don't think our hairs cause a big problem to our schools.
Is it a culture problem?
Or riligious one?
I don't know though I am Japanese.
This is a picture of the opening ceremony in a junior high school in Japan.
We wear a uniform and assemble at their have an assembly at the gym, and listen to a the principal's talking.
If I remember correctly, he said that he was surprised because all of us had a black and short hair.
Japanese society tends to regard students who are dying their hairs bad.
And all of Japanese naturally have a black hair in nature.
The ELT's country says that the US doesn't have such a rule.
I thought it is usual having a black hair.
But now, I wonder why we cannot permit dying dye our hairs.
I don't think our hairs causes a big problem to our schools.
Or religious one?
I don't know even though I am Japanese.
I can figure out how "hair" is used.
A hair means "一本の毛"
Hair means "髪の毛"
Hairs は、使わない。 Right(ﾟ∀ﾟ )？
This is a picture of the an opening ceremony in a junior high school in Japan.
We wear a uniform and assemble at their in the gym, and to listen to a the principal's talking speech.
It's usual normal in Japan.
One day, an ELT teacher came to our school from the US.
If I remember correctly, he said that he was surprised because all of us had a black and short hair short, black hair.
It is a rule that students must not dye their hairs other colors.
Japanese society tends to regard students who are dying dye their hairs as bad.
And all of Japanese have a black hair in by nature.
The ELT's country, say, the US, however, probably don't exist such a rule. A rule like this probably doesn't exist in an ELT's country, such as the US.
Actually his my ELT's hair is golden [blonde?], although it is in his this color by nature.
I didn't think it is was strange when I heard his comment about our hairs.
I thought think it is usual having a normal to have black hair.
But now, I wonder why dying our hair is not permitted we cannot permit dying our hairs.
I don't think our hairs causes a big problem to our schools.
Is it a culture problem issue?
Or a religious one?
I don't know even though I am Japanese.
I think it is a cultural thing. Japanese society raises children to be group-minded, while American society raises children to think of themselves as individuals.
It is easy to understand.
I didn't know about the dress code.
Compared to Japanese public school's rules, the dress cord seems easy to obey because studens can wear any clothes to that extent. In Japan, we must wear the school uniform. We are not permitted wearing plain clothes.
I think so,too:] It is a cultual thing. I wish to have a class in American style.
Thank you very much:]