June 20172017 年 6 月号

－1－

Hello everyone,Hi there.

I'm Staci, nice to meet you. I live in Nagoya.
I enjoy meeting friends whenever I can, going to the movies,
taking day trips and of course traveling abroad any chance I get.
On the weekends, I'm usually out and about trying new foods,
attempting a new recipe, having long conversations with friends,

My name is Michael Boyce, but many of my friends call me Mike. I am from

Welcome to theHamamatsu, so I ride my motorcycle along the coast to school every morning.
On sunny days, it is a beautiful trip, but on rainy days I often get quite wet.

English Café！

Aside from riding motorcycles, I like to do outdoor sports. On weekends I am
probably surfing, kayaking, or riding my bicycle on the paths beside the ocean.

watching TV, or getting some exercise. I try to lead a life with as

It is a great way to relax and get exercise at the same time. I am also very

little stress as possible! I'm interested in health, fitness, art,

interested in conflict resolution, and the science of happiness. Please ask melanguages, and culture.

about either of these topics, or anything else that interests you.

I look forward to hearing all about your interests, and hobbies andIn the language cafe I look forward to hearing about your hobbies and learninglearning more about your experiences, goals, and future plans.

more about your lives in Japan. I have lived in Hamamatsu for more thanCome and practice your English at the Language Cafe!

twenty years, and I am still learning everyday. Please teach me about yourworld.

Hello there! My name is Peter Lyons, and I am originally fromBirmingham in the U.K. I’ve lived in Toyohashi for sixteen years,Hi everyone!

and this is my second year here at Aidai.

My name’s Anthony Bukowsky, but you can call me Tony.

I have three main passions (apart from teaching of course!), andI’m from Vancouver, Canada; but I’ve been in Toyohashi for a longthose are music, football and food. I play guitar and sing in a rocktime! I originally came to Japan with a one year plan, but I reallyband on the weekend, follow football matches whenever I can, andenjoyed the culture, the history, and the people I met; so I stayed!

love to cook - especially Indian food. If you’d like to talk to me about

I don’t go to the Language Cafe as often as I’d like to; but when I

any of those topics at the Language Café, then please do. I’m

do go, I always have a good time meeting new people or justinterested in hearing about your interests and opinions, too.

chatting with some of the students that I’ve gotten to know quite

At the Language Café this year we have a ‘language menu’ that iswell! I really think the Language Cafe gives people a great chancebeing used to support conversation. Basically, if you can’t think of

to meet teachers and other students in an environment different

anything to say or ask, then look in the menu to get some ideas. Youfrom a regular classroom setting. You can practice skills that you

don’t have to use it of course, but I hope you’ll find it helpful.

have learned in classes, and expand your skills in a more natural

See you around,conversation setting. I’ve seen students change from being quietPeterand reserved, to being active members of conversations. I’ve also
seen a lot of new friendships start at the Language Cafe and growinto good long term friendships. So, keep an eye out for me, because

Welcome to the Language Café!

I’d really like to talk to you at the Language Cafe.

I’m Dan.
West of Toronto, Canada, I was born and raised. On a skating rink is where I spent
most of my days.

Hello and welcome! I’m Simon and I’m often in the Language Café talking to interesting

Like Tony, I looked forward to a year of fun in Japan. Fifteen years later I’m still here – a new plan.

students. I was born on the south coast of England, but I have spent most of my life teaching

I look forward to seeing you in the Language Café. Speaking in English or French will make my day.

in Asia. Of course, Japan is my favourite country – I love the mountains and the countryside,

If you don’t think you can say it right, don’t worry, none of us will bite.

I love the food and the culture. But I also taught in Thailand and in China, so I’d be happy

All we ask is that when you come in, say hi or bonjour in whatever language you’re studyin’.

to tell you about those countries. And I’d like to know about your experiences, both in JapanThe drinks, well, they are on the house. If you don’t know what that means don’t be quiet as a mouse.

and abroad. One other important thing in my life is sport - especially football (or soccer). I’ma big fan of Yoshida Maya. So please come to the Language Café, say hello, and tell me what
interests you. See you there!

Come to the café and ask away – someone will get you an answer at some point during the day.
－2－2017 年 6 月
LANGUAGE・CAFÉ日月火

EC=English
Café

CF=Caféfrançais

5 限の部

水プログラム木金土

12 EC

3Studentled presentationand discussion

Staci-Anne Ali

45 EC

Student led seminars

7 EC

ｶﾌｪ･ﾚｽﾄﾗﾝで注文

Interrupting 1

8Régis Olivero

12 EC

Student led seminars

13 CF

14 EC

ｶﾌｪ･ﾚｽﾄﾗﾝで注文

Interrupting 2

Peter Lyons

1520 CF21 EC

Student led seminars

ｹﾞｰﾑ(ｽｸﾗﾌﾞﾙ等)
早口言葉/発音Interrupting 3

Régis Olivero

Daniel Devolin

26 EC

27 CF

28 EC

Student led seminars

天候についてPresenting 1

LANGUAGE・CAFÉ

make-up lessons
13 :20～16：30
at room611

Staci-Anne Ali

Staci-Anne Ali

16 EC

17

Staci-Anne Ali

19 EC

Peter Lyons

Student
led presentationand discussion

Daniel DevolinPeter Lyons

25

10

Student
led presentationand discussion

Régis Olivero

18

9 EC

Daniel DevolinPeter Lyons

116 CF

Régis Olivero

23 EC

22

Review

Staci-Anne Ali

30 EC

29

Final

Daniel Devolin

昼休みの部：English Café

月・火・水・金参加教員： Peter/Daniel/Staci/Michael

Staci-Anne Ali

中文茶座 火張Saimon/Kuniyoshi

24筱平

プログラムは変更になることがあります。

Café français 金Oliviero2017 年 6 月号（第 11 号）－3－

WEB 版 URL：
http://taweb.aichi-u.ac.jp/tgoken/kikanshi.html
2017 年 5 月 25 日発行
発行：愛知大学豊橋語学教育研究室〒441-8522 豊橋市町畑町 1-1
TEL：（0532）47-4170 FAX：（0532）47-4184
URL：http://taweb.aichi-u.ac.jp/tgoken