The student news site of Stockholm International School

The Quirky Quibbler

The student news site of Stockholm International School

The Quirky Quibbler

The student news site of Stockholm International School

The Quirky Quibbler

Goodbyes and see you laters
Goodbyes and see you laters
Gioia S., Editor-in-chief

In Sweden, it is tradition that the graduating class dresses in white and leaves the school’s doors one last time to commemorate the end...

Impressive End to the Personal Project
Impressive End to the Personal Project
Gioia S. and Bruno R.

This year’s Grade 10 cohort was described as “special” by Miss Gonzalez, coordinator of the personal project at SIS, as it was the...

Inspirational Poetry - The Game Cartridge
Inspirational Poetry - The Game Cartridge

The Game Cartridge Inspired by 'Woman Work' by Maya Angelou   The bits to load  The pins to connect, A plastic case,  To guard,...

Grade 11 Take Over at the Irish Embassy !
Grade 11 Take Over at the Irish Embassy !
Gioia S. and David L.

On the 16th of May, some students in Grade 11 took part in a visit to the Irish Embassy in Sweden. This amazing opportunity, presented by Miss...

Euro 2024 - Everything You Need To Know About
Euro 2024 - Everything You Need To Know About
Bruno R., Reporter

Cities and Stadiums Throughout the first half of the school holiday, between June 14 and July 14, 24 countries will play across 10 stadiums...

Language of the Moment – Japanese

Language+of+the+Moment+-+Japanese

I am sure by now you have seen the various posters and displays throughout the school showcasing Japanese culture, and you might be wondering what is going on.

‘Language of the Moment’ is a new concept at Norra Latin, where different languages will be showcased throughout the school year. Currently, the language of the moment is Japanese. 

You may notice that there are some Japanese words displayed throughout the school halls, as well as a display in the lunchroom, showcasing the Japanese language. In the learning commons, there is also a display featuring some Japanese books along with other cultural items. You can also test your skills by attempting to write Hiragana, which is one of the basic components of the Japanese writing system.

Did you know? Modern Japanese is written using a combination of three different writing systems: Hiragana, Katakana, and Kanji.

There will also be many activities to come on Fridays in the learning commons or room 415 but for now, mark your calendars for next Friday 26th April where you will get a chance to learn how to do origami, a Japanese art form of folding colorful paper into different models, in room 415. 

You do not have to be Japanese to show us some Japanese culture; everyone is more than welcome to join.

If you are curious about the next language, it will be Portuguese. If anyone is interested in helping out, please send an email to Ms Smith at [email protected]

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