@@kumamatataaAll drawings in this video are drawn by students from "Tokyo Design Technology Center". The "first grade" phrase actually means "freshman" in this context.
@nalice9206 Жыл бұрын
answered 3 mins before at another foreigner's post who thought same Q.
@leotherapper3 Жыл бұрын
There’s no way a child who’s 7 year old or so can draw such a good one lol
@ilikechorizopizza0 Жыл бұрын
Cant believe student D is a first grader … does this mean first grader in highschool like 16? If they really are a 6 year old, that’s a super prodigy
@nalice9206 Жыл бұрын
The minimum age requirement for admission to specialized training college(専門学校) in JPN is 18 yd usual. This and many similar schools also accept foreign students, but basic Japanese lang skills are required. So, (s)he is not under 18, anyway. And, this is extra, tho, in JPN compulsory education is fr grade 1 to 6(12 yd) as elmentary(小学校), and next 1 to 3(15yd) is junior high(中学校), after that many go on to high schools(高校) for 3 yrs 1 to 3(18yd), then universities(大学) or like this specialized training colleges mostly even if don't want to study more.
@ilikechorizopizza0 Жыл бұрын
@@nalice9206 ahhh got it. I was stupid and forgot the video was in college/university setting xD!
@Spellbook Жыл бұрын
I saw Duolingo bird in the thumbnail. By instinct I have to tap it.
@nalice9206 Жыл бұрын
This bird is NOT "Duolingo", just looks like, tho. JP : メジロ (Mejiro, me means "eye", shiro/jiro means "white") EN : warbling white-eye (Zosterops japonicus as binominal name of scientific name)
@Spellbook Жыл бұрын
@@nalice9206 I knew it's not Duolingo bird. I was acting anxious. It's a meme that Duolingo is threatening you to study.
@nalice9206 Жыл бұрын
I noticed ur joke, but "Duolingo" is not well known in Japan, so many other comment readers understand what u mean by ur explanation. The Japanese explanation I wrote is almost a joke, bc few people are even trying to learn Japanese at the same time in this vid, right?