Let me share a few pictures and, with some luck, a video of what it is like to ride on a bullet train. Here we go!
Here was one of the choirs that I heard while in Maebashi, a fine group of singers!
A group of students hard at work practicing their calligraphy - remember, it's not how smart you are, but how hard you work.
Math class in Maebashi
Here is a class at work on an art project and, yes, I saw a color wheel in this class, too.
Here's a happy bunch of hard working students.
You aren't the only ones who need to practice your math facts.
The elementary school that I visited in Maebashi - hmm . . . the school looked much bigger when I was there.
I'm not sure if these students were happy about being models, but this is what their school uniforms for P.E. look like. Notice that the hats are reversible.
Here is the bullet train pulling into the station. I'm not sure how fast we were going, but I think that it was somewhere around 180 mph.
Really dad, nothing up my sleeve.
Kawaii! It's a good thing that the camera that I was using was fast. This little girl did not want to slow down at all. Her parents just kept looking at me, smiling, and saying "sumimasen."











Glad to hear that you made home safely, Mr. Dahm. It is amazing to look through your blog and all the pictures you posted. I'm sure the children will enjoy hearing about your trip!
ReplyDelete~Jen Grady
I can't believe how fast the bullet train goes.
~Ben Grady, Mrs. Uslabar's kindergarten class