Itabashi Science Museum is free to enter. And I learned a lot there(↓).
NEW EXHIBITS
I went to the science museum nearby. I'm going to create a new exhibits.
THANK YOU CIESF
I hadn't planned to sightsee, but I was able to sightsee. They took me to some markets and to a restaurant. My time in Cambodia was very fulfilling. Thank you CIESF.
GREAT SCIENCE SHOW
Taking yesterday's experience into account, I changed the order and simplified my explanations for the science show. As a result, I think it turned out to be a really great science show. I just couldn't fully explain surface tension, though.
SCIENCE SHOW IN CAMBODIA
I was finally able to give a science show in Cambodia. At first, they didn’t seem very interested—perhaps because of the language barrier or because the topic was too difficult. However, once I let them freely touch the exhibits, everyone became interested. They were similar to students in Kenya’s cities.
Tomorrow, I'll continue the science show and set up the science exhibit area.
Third grader(↑) Seventh grader(↑)
TEACHER'S SALARIES ARE ONE-THIRD IN CAMBODIA
In Cambodia, teachers' salaries are one-third of those in Japan. There aren't many customers at the clean supermarket (↓). Prices are a little cheaper than in Japan. For example, this shrimp fried rice (↓) costs 400 yen. Along the river, every day is like a festival.
EXPORTING JAPAN'S NEGATIVE CULTURE
CIESF teachers are busy and work long hours (unpaid overtime). It’s just like Japanese schools. We’d be better not to export Japan’s bad culture. I guess it can’t be helped if the work is rewarding.
School lunches are delicious↑.
