Chinese vs Japanese

Estefany Vargas Sánchez

1.       Which is the sport more playing in Japan?

Both traditional sports such as sumo and martial arts, and Western imports like baseball and association football, are popular with both participants and spectators.

2.       How is their way of teaching at the school in china?

A student attends school, primary school, middle school, or high school, to learn during a time of physical development, and for the student, these early years of learning should be happy ones, whichever teaching methods are applied.

3.       Which is the biggest problem of youngest in Japan?

First, almost people of today are keeping irregularity hours. So some young people take to misconduct. For example, some young people under twenty are smoking or drinking liquor at night. And some people have drug addiction. It’s very fearful. Second problem is lifestyle-related illnesses. Before 1990′s, lifestyle-related illenesses is called adult diseases. But in recent years, many young people come down with cancer, heart trouble, apoplexy. So it is became called lifestyle related illenesses. These diseases are killing many more people. Third problem is people can’t write many kanji. Recent years almost people can use computer and cell phone. So many people don’t write letters, reports, and many things by handwriting. Therefore, people can’t write many kanji. I think these problems are dangerous for Japanese future.

4.       Which is the weirdest food in China?

Sparrows are a common street and snack food. They are skewered, roasted and fried and served on sticks. They are often eaten bones and all between sips of beer in streetside stalls. In Beijing, you can get silkworms, grasshoppers, seahorses, and scorpions—with their stingers intact. Other weird food favorites include snakehead soup, duck feet marinated in blood, solidified duck blood, pork lungs, peacock and pig face. The latter is made by pouring hot tar in a pig head to remove the hair put not the skin

5.       Which is the best job in Japan?

Teaching English in Japan  : "For decades, North Americans have been tempted to spend a year or two working in Japan, where English commands an almost reverential respect. The demand for language tuition remains strong in Japan, although recession in the late 1990s resulted in the closure of some major companies when fewer Japanese people were willing to pay for expensive English lessons. Consequently, competition for teaching jobs in Japan has become more acute. Be prepared to spend a sizeable sum of money while conducting the job hunt because of the high cost of living in Japanese cities. But many people persevere because of their commitment to an extended stay in Japan and also because of the potential earnings. Once established, the financial rewards for teaching English in Japan can be considerable."

6.       What kind of traditional events do they have in china?


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 7.       How many people live in Japan?

Official Chinese Holidays

New Year's Day (January 1)

Not as much celebrated as it is in other parts of the world because it is overshadowed by the upcoming Chinese New Year somewhere a month away. However, employees will enjoy a paid day-off. And there will be parties everywhere, in parks, dancing halls and universities where students will leave for the winter vacation.

 

International Women's Day (March 8)

Interestingly, women employees will get a whole or an half paid day-off on the day while the men are at the mercy of their employers.

 

Tree-Planting Day (April 1)

Highly promoted since the late 70's by the reformist government and yet to become established. It marks the beginning of a greening campaign all over the country during the month each year.

 

International Labor Day (May 1)

No less celebrated than the New Year's Day. Employees will enjoy a paid day-off. Celebration parties in parks took the place of parades today.

 

Youth Day (May 4)

A day in memory of the first mass student movement in 1919, a movement touched off by the then Chinese government that gave in to the Japanese government's attempt to colonize Shandong Province. It is also an anti-Confucius movement as well as one that promoted the western scientific and democratic ideas. Government organized youth activities everywhere in the country today characterizes the celebration of this day.

 

Children's Day (June 1)

It is the most memorable day of Chinese kids all over the country. Almost all entertainment places such as cinemas, parks and children museums and palaces are open free to them. Elementary schools throw celebration parties while parents shower them with presents.

 

The CCP's Birthday (July 1)

It marked the founding of the Chinese Communist Party in 1921 in Shanghai. It is usually characterized by front page editorials from major government newspapers.

 

Army's Day (August 1)

A communist-led nationalist army staged the first armed uprising in Chinese communist history against the Nationalists on August 1, 1927. It was regarded as the beginning of the Red Army (later the People's Liberation Army). Now the anniversary is often used to promote better relationships between the army and civilians, a tradition believed to have helped it beat the Nationalists during the civil war in 1949.

 

Teacher's Day (September 1)

It was started in the early eighties as an effort to reverse the anti-intellectual sentiment nurtured by the "Cultural Revolution". It is yet to become an established holiday.

 

National Day (October 1)

It is the anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China in 1949 in the wake of routing the Nationalists who have since taken refuge in Taiwan. There used to be grand parades squares of major cities of the country. Now celebrations usually take the form of parties in amusement parks by day and fire-works and grand TV ensembles during the evening. Employees enjoy two paid days-off. It is also a good occasion for many people to take a short excursion to enjoy the beauty of the golden Fall.

8.       Which is the biggest natural disaster that has passed in China?

The LiveScience website has a list of what it says are the "15 worst disasters of all time."

Unfortunately, I found a problem with the list right off the bat. It doesn't include the 2008 Sichuan , China earthquake which killed 87,587 people. In any event, even with that oversight, I pass the list along since it includes some ancient disasters worth knowing about, like the Shaanzi, China earthquake of 1556 which is said to have killed 830,000 people.

 

9.       What was the latest dynasty in China?
The Qing Dynasty (Chinese: 清朝;) The dynasty was founded by the Manchu clan Aisin Gioro in what is today northeast China (also known as Manchuria). Starting in 1644 it expanded into China proper and its surrounding territories, establishing the Empire of the Great Qing

10.   Which is the religion of Japanese people?

Shinto and Buddhism are Japan's two major religions. They have been co-existing for several centuries and have even complemented each other to a certain degree. Most Japanese consider themselves Buddhist, Shintoist or both. Religion does not play a big role in the everyday life of most Japanese people today. The average person typically follows the religious rituals at ceremonies like birth, weddings and funerals, may visit a shrine or temple on New Year and participates at local festivals (matsuri), most of which have a religious background.