“hajime-mashite” written by katja waite and michelle sudbury illustrated by

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“Hajime-mashite” Written by Katja Waite and Michelle Sudbury Illustrated by

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Page 1: “Hajime-mashite” Written by Katja Waite and Michelle Sudbury Illustrated by

“Hajime-mashite”

Written by Katja Waite and Michelle Sudbury

Illustrated by

Page 2: “Hajime-mashite” Written by Katja Waite and Michelle Sudbury Illustrated by

Konnichiwa my name is Sakura and I will be your tour guide. We’ll learn about Japan.

Page 3: “Hajime-mashite” Written by Katja Waite and Michelle Sudbury Illustrated by

This is Japan’s national flag. It is white with a giant red dot in the middle. Also, this is what Japan looks like.

Page 4: “Hajime-mashite” Written by Katja Waite and Michelle Sudbury Illustrated by

Did you know…

Karaoke means empty orchestra. This would make sense because you are singing to yourself. So when you are singing on karaoke remember it means something else in Japan.

Page 5: “Hajime-mashite” Written by Katja Waite and Michelle Sudbury Illustrated by

Common Food

Japanese people often eat raw horse meat. We also eat seafood, and noodles. YUMMY!

Page 6: “Hajime-mashite” Written by Katja Waite and Michelle Sudbury Illustrated by

We also make a lot of cars. We make more cars in Japan than anywhere else in the world. So if you ever need a car, come to Japan and see me.

Page 7: “Hajime-mashite” Written by Katja Waite and Michelle Sudbury Illustrated by

Trains

Sometimes we have people crammed into trains because they are so full. People get paid to help people fit into these trains. I like to ride trains sometimes, they are fun!

Page 8: “Hajime-mashite” Written by Katja Waite and Michelle Sudbury Illustrated by

Sumo Wrestling

In ancient Japan, small eyes, round puffy face and plump body were considered attractive features. This is what Sumo Wrestlers looked like. Sumo wrestling is a fun sport in Japan.

Page 9: “Hajime-mashite” Written by Katja Waite and Michelle Sudbury Illustrated by

Hello Kitty

Hello Kitty is from Japan. She even has her own TV show. She is 37 years old, and will be 38 on November 1.

Page 10: “Hajime-mashite” Written by Katja Waite and Michelle Sudbury Illustrated by

Literacy Rate

Japan has a 100% literacy rate. This means that everyone can read and write. This is one of the highest rates in the world.

Page 11: “Hajime-mashite” Written by Katja Waite and Michelle Sudbury Illustrated by

Sayonara

“Sayonara” means goodbye. Now that you have learned about Japan, I hope you enjoyed it and will come visit me soon.