[Machine Translation] The textbook series for learners and teachers ("Able Japanese"), born in the field and developed in the field, is now available in the intermediate level. The intermediate level of the series is now available. (The three major features of the "Able Japanese" series) 1) Syllabus based on action goals, so you can do more things in Japanese! In order to be able to do something in Japanese, it is important to have a firm grasp of what to say in this situation. In a class using this book, learners and the teacher share the scene and topic, and the teacher asks the learners how to say things in the here and now, while the learners learn the sentence patterns and vocabulary that are necessary. The teacher will also repeat the same topics and situations. By repeating what they have already learned, learners will improve their communication skills. 2 ) Sharing situations and situations with the teacher will improve (communicative ability)! Conversations are practiced with the teacher and learners sharing the same situations. By practicing through situations that you will actually encounter, you will broaden your conversational range. 3 ) Because the focus is on exchanges, you will acquire the ability to compose paragraphs! This book is designed with an awareness of speaking in clusters, starting at the beginner level. The goal is for students to be able to connect sentences as much as possible, and to be able to communicate themselves and their thoughts at a certain length. Following the elementary and intermediate level, this book is designed to be more complex and abstract, while maintaining the same style of learning to share situations and circumstances and to achieve behavioral goals. For example, both the Elementary and Intermediate levels have a section on ( shopping ). While in the elementary and intermediate levels, students are able to ask the shopkeeper for information about products and make a selection, in the intermediate level, students are assigned tasks designed to help them gather information from the people around them and from the Internet, and to help them better communicate their wishes to the shopkeeper and make a more satisfying purchase. Themes of the lessons include ( Connecting with Trends ) ( Living in the Information Society ) ( The Power of Science ) ( Affluence and Happiness ). Students will learn about topics and abstract matters that are difficult to discuss at the beginner-intermediate level, while using all four skills in a uniform manner. The goal of this course is to achieve proficiency at the N2 level of the Japanese Language Proficiency Test (JLPT). (Intermediate level lesson flow) (1) Let's talk about the lesson's theme while looking at the illustrations and speech balloons. The aim is to make students interested in the contents of the lesson. ( 2 ) Challenge! Various tasks are provided for situations and situations that learners may encounter. First, you will be challenged with the tasks you face, using the Japanese language and knowledge you have. By challenging yourself, you will learn more about what you need to do, and you will increase your motivation to use Japanese. Types of challenges include ( What do you do in such a case? ) ( I found it! ) ( Catch it by ear ) ( Let's tell it ) What do you do in a situation like this? Think about how you would respond in Japanese to a certain situation or situation. I found it! Read articles, websites, pamphlets, etc. Catch by ear Listen to conversations, news, interviews, etc. Think about how to express your own experiences and opinions, and talk about them in a mass form. ( 3 ) Try it out Try it out ( Challenge! ( 3 ) Try it out ( Challenge! ) You will be presented with sentence patterns, expressions, sample conversations, etc. necessary to accomplish the tasks in ( 4 ) Try it out ( Challenge! ( Challenge! ). Here, learners can learn the expressions they need to learn and try them out on their own. ( 4 ) Know and Enjoy Reading materials with contents related to the theme of each lesson are read. The reading material is designed to provide an opportunity to gain new knowledge and information, and to think and research. ( 5 ) Do it! Using what they have learned in the lessons, students will engage in integrated activities that connect the classroom and society. Activities include exchanging opinions with others, deepening one's own ideas by researching the theme, and visiting and listening to facilities related to the theme.