Noses are Hazards in the Classroom
For today's Oral Communication class, I planned a body parts relay game in which teams of students race to tape body part names to the correct locations on their team's volunteer. The game plan was altered, however, when I was told by the Japanese teacher that the word "nose" had to be omitted from the game because it was "too dangerous." ...Huh?
Today on www.thebugbrothers.blogspot.com: Japanese grass lizard
Today on www.thebugbrothers.blogspot.com: Japanese grass lizard
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Well, right. You could poke the volunteer's eyes out. Like, what if his teammates missed the nose? Am I understanding this correctly? You're having kids post words on other kids? You know, there's good touching and bad touching, j-girl.
Hey, it's not like I included the word "chin" or anything! I guess if you translated "nose" into "hana" and then back into "flower" you might get it stuck to something inappropriate, but that's REALLY stretching it!
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Um, I teach English and am not a pervert, so which "chin" do you think it was?
I don't remember them talking about "flowers" on Friends, but I do remember learning about how you should have someone pee on your jellyfish stings... Advice I should've listened to but didn't. Now I have a huge scar on my arm.
Beg your pardon.
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