As the result of the discipline study, the student must be able to demonstrate the following learning outcomes:
to know:
Approximately 3500 words of Japanese language, the basics of grammar, writing system, more than 1,000 hieroglyphs, which will allow to communicate in Japanese with all kinds of speech activity on the following topics: about myself, my family, home, my studies, my workday, Ukraine, Japan, native city, travel, tour, post office, shop, hotel, services for everyday life, my profession, research etc.
to be able:
To communicate in Japanese, using all types of speaking activity on the following topics: about myself, my family, home, my studies, my workday, Ukraine, Japan, native city, travel, tour, post office, shop, hotel, services for everyday life, my profession, research etc.

Prerequisites: “Modern Japanese” Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4
Corequisites: “Lingvocultural Aspects of Translation (Japanese)” Part 1; “Stylistics of Modern Japanese” Part 1

Advice; Possibility; Simultaneous actions; Complete and incomplete performance; Plans, intentions; The question of content; An appeal to the example; Voluntarism expressions; Passive sentences; Contracting interrogative sentence; Levels of politeness in Japanese language.

1. Nihongo shoho. The Japan Foundation Japanese Language Institute. Tokyo, 1994..
2. М.С.Федоришин. Українська транскрипція японської мови. Методичний посібник з основ японського письма: фонетична транскрипція. Львів, 1994.
3. Практикум з основ японської мови. Зошити 1 – 8. НУЛП, Львів, 2002, 2005.
4. Minna no Nihongo. Shokyuu I. 3A Corporation, Tokyo, 2000.
5. Minna no Nihongo. Shokyuu II. 3A Corporation, Tokyo, 2000.
6. Minna no Nihongo. Chukyuu I. Intermediate Level. 3A Corporation, Tokyo, 2009.
7. An Introduction to the Japanese Syllabary. Bonjinsha, Tokyo, 1995.
8. The pronunciation of Japanese. Bonjinsha, Tokyo, 1995.
9. Grundkurs der modernen japanischen Sprache von Eiko Saito und Helga Silberstein. VEBVerlag Enzyklopadie Leipzig, 1986.
10. Modern Japanese for University Students. Parts I. Japanese Department, International Christian University, Tokyo, 1988.
11. Modern Japanese for University Students. Part II. Japanese Department, International Christian University, Tokyo, 1988.
12. Modern Japanese for University Students. Part III. Japanese Department, International Christian University, Tokyo, 1988.
13. A Course in Modern Japanese. Volume One. The University of Nagoya Press, 1996.
14. Nihongo de Bijinesu Kaiva.Shokyuu. Bonjinsha, Tokyo, 1998.
15. First Lessons in Kanji. Bonjinsha, Tokyo, 1995.
16. Nihongo Chukyuu I. The Japan Foundation Japanse Language Institute. Tokyo, 1993.
17. Nihongo Chukyuu ІІ. The Japan Foundation Japanse Language Institute. Tokyo, 1996.
18. Nobuko Mizutani. Introduction to Intermediate Japanese. An Integrated Course. Bonjinsha, Tokyo, 1998.
19. M.Sasaki, M.Kadokura. Japanese Through Dialogues. For Intrmediate Learners (Drills & Tasks). The Japan times. Tokyo, 1997.
20. M.Sasaki. View of Today’s Japan. ALC. Tokyo, 1998.
21. Living in Japan: F Handbook. ALC Press Japanese Textbook Series. Tokyo, 1998.
22. Traveling Japan: Local Nature and Cultue. ALC Press Japanese Textbook Series. Tokyo, 1996.
23. K.Tatematsu, Z.Tateoka, T.Matsumoto, T.Sato. Writnig Letters in Japanese. The InterUnivesity Center for Japanese Language Studies. The Japan Times. Tokyo, 1995.
24. Shin Nihongo no Kisou. Tokyo, 1999. 240 p.
25. Словники.

Monitoring: listening, monologue and dialogic speaking, reading, writing. Final test.
Final assessment: differentiated credit.

The distribution of points in 100-point scale
Monitoring:
Classroom work (70):
Listening 5
Reading 5
Speaking 5
Writing 5
Final test 50
Individual work (30):
Doing exercises from the textbook 5
Doing lexical and grammatical tests in VNS LP 5
Individual task 20
Total for discipline 100