Idiom: On the Blink (with transcript)

https://drive.google.com/file/d/197BR3X-uO3cRD23-b2PT88qWvjt33Has/view?usp=drivesdk

Teacher Joseph's Podcast

Idiom: On the Blink (with transcript)

元の記事/ Original Article↓
https://toyokeizai.net/articles/-/537600

｢わが子の｢クラス･担任替え｣学校に相談すべき理由」という記事を音読しつつ、思うことを話しました。みなさんも学校制度について思うことがあれば、教えてください！

☆目次
0:00 オープニング
0:57 (p1)1-3
1:31 クラス替え
2:37 (p1)4-5
3:34 相談した方がいいとき
6:07 (p1)6-9
7:44 小学生時代
11:42 (p2)1-3
12:31 先生も知りたい
13:58 (p2)4-8
15:30 交渉術
17:42 (p3)1
17:59 大人の判断力
18:55 (p3)2-4
19:58 担任
21:55 (p3)5-13
24:16 まとめ

☆語彙
可視化（かしか）
信頼関係（しんらいかんけい）
教壇（きょうだん）に立（た）つ
合唱（がっしょう）
身勝手（みがって）
判断基準（はんだんきじゅん）
視点（してん）
骨（ほね）が折（お）れる
対等（たいとう）
ごまをする
つきはなす
想像（そうぞう）に容易（たやす）い
責任者（せきにんしゃ）
閉鎖的（へいさてき）

☆引用文献
親野 智可等. “わが子の｢クラス･担任替え｣学校に相談すべき理由: もし来年に心配があるなら春休み前に行動を”. 東洋経済ONLINE. 2022-3-11. http://toyokeizai.net/articles/-/537600, (参照 2022-03-11).

"After 5" by Japanese Teacher

“The reason why you should talk with your child’s teacher about a new class” ｢わが子の｢クラス･担任替え｣学校に相談すべき理由」

▼Script
週末、美容院に行ったよー！半年くらい前にボブにしてもうボブが楽(らく)すぎて楽すぎて...。いつも行っている美容院があるんだけど、今回は気分転換(てんかん)に違う美容院に行って少し切ってもらう予定だったんだよね。

I went to the hairdresser this weekend! I got a bob about 6 months ago and it's already too easy and comfortable... I have a hair salon that I usually go to, but this time I was going to go to a different one to get it cut a little for a change.

いつもは結(むす)べるギリギリくらいの長さに切ってもらうんだけど、まさかの！切られすぎた～。なんか、前髪(まえがみ)もカラーも変だし、結局2週間後にまたいつもの美容院行ったんだよね。ブリーチするかどうか悩んだんだけど、傷むのもいやーって美容師(びようし)さんに相談(そうだん)したら、今はダブルカラーっていうのが人気って教えてもらったからそれをお願いしたんだよね。たしかにブリーチしたときほど傷(いた)んではないんだけど、ちょっと髪がキシキシしてる感じがするかな。

I usually get them to cut it just long enough to tie it up, but no way! She was cut too much! Something was wrong with my bangs and color, and I ended up going back to my regular hair salon two weeks later. I wondered whether I should bleach my hair or not, but I didn't want to damage it, so I talked to the hairdresser about it, and she told me that double coloring is popular now, so I asked her to do that.It's true that my hair is not as damaged as when I bleached it, but it does feel a little bit squeaky. 

最近、日本では韓国のメイクとか髪型が流行ってって、私が行った美容院もそういう髪型を推してるところなんだよね。日本はまだみんなマスクしてるんだけど、髪を耳にかけたときに、前髪と後ろの髪の間に毛がないので、そこだけハゲて見えちゃうんだよね。そのこめかみの部分に「天使(てんし)の羽根(はね)バング」っていうのを作るのが人気なの。説明がむずしいからググってみてね。結構(けっこう)みんなしてるから、日本のテレビ見るときに注意(ちゅうい)してみてみて！

Recently, Korean makeup and hair styles have become popular in Japan, and the hair salon I went to is one that promotes such hairstyles. In Japan, everyone still wears masks, but when you put your hair over your ears, there is no hair between the front and back of your head, so you look bald there. So, it is very popular to create a bang called "Tenshi no Hane Bang" at the temples. It's hard to explain, so you'll have to Google it. It's pretty common, so pay attention when you watch Japanese TV!

🌟My courses and schedule
https://www.italki.com/teacher/7661858/japanese

ガチ日本語 - Everyday Japanese -

Ep.4 びよういんに いきました

MARK: Excuse me. Could you tell me where the library is?
NANCY: Yes, it’s that way. You go three blocks to Washington Street, 
then turn right. It’s on the corner, across from the bank.
MARK: Thanks! I’ve only been in town a few days, so I really don’t 
know my way around yet.
NANCY: Oh, I know how you feel. We moved here a year ago, and 
I still don’t know where everything is!



LANGUAGE NOTES
• Could you tell me … is slightly more polite than “Can you tell me …?”
• Could you tell me where the library is? Notice that “library” is stressed here because 
it is the word with the important information. This is an indirect question, so the subject 
(the library) comes before the verb (is). The word order is reversed in a direct question 
(Where is the library?).
• Yes, it’s that way. Notice the stress on “that.” The speaker is pointing in a certain 
direction and wants to emphasize that direction.
• I know how you feel is a way of saying “I understand.” Notice the emphasis on “feel.” 
The speaker wants to show empathy and understanding.
• I still don’t know where everything is! Notice the word order of where “everything 
is.” The subject (everything) comes before the verb (is). This word order is different from 
the direct question (Where is everything?)

English Conversation practice (30-day challenge)

Day 12: Asking for directions

Oi gente, aqui é Aneleh, sua tutora de português favorita. No podcast de hoje falaremos sobre algumas gírias cariocas. Se você é iniciante e está se sentindo perdido, pode pular direto para a parte em que explico tudo isso em inglês em dois minutos e vinte segundos. (If you are a beginner and feel lost, you can skip straight to the part where I explain all this in English at two minutes and twenty seconds). 
Se quiser você pode acompanhar a descrição do episódio clicando nesse link:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1OzuMAtLY8PkO3Ea4dPGrJBj0BtYFZBZA5zZXn8WoMms/edit?usp=sharing
If you want, you can follow the description of the episode by clicking on this link:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1OzuMAtLY8PkO3Ea4dPGrJBj0BtYFZBZA5zZXn8WoMms/edit?usp=sharing
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Today's idiom is to demonstrate how we talk about information which is transparent and very clear, which is designed to make people react.