Vocab Journaling between 25 up to 30 words:

1.
slurping:
[menyeruput]

2.
savor:
[menikmati]

3.
chewing:
[mengunyah]

4.
centuries:
[abad]

5.
quick:
[cepat]

6.
refuel:
[mengisi bahan bakar]

7.
dish:
[piring]

8.
soak:
[basah]

9.
antire:
[anti]

10
pops:
[muncul]

11.
cubicles:
[bilik]

12.
almost:
[hampir]

13.
bath:
[mandi]

14.
queue:
[antre]

15.
queuing:
[antrian]

16.
detected:
[terdeteksi]

17.
earthquake:
[gempa bumi]

18.
accommodate:
[menampung]

19.
various:
[berbagai]

20.
multiple:
[beberapa]

21.
entire:
[seluruh]

22.
knob:
[tombol]

23.
early:
[lebih awal]

25.
rules:
[aturan]

25.
texture:
[tekstur]

Summary [100 word or more]:Summarize the main points in your own words

the first thing i was extremely shocked by was slurping
this country has more than a couple of unspoken rules,sleeping is not one of them,

almost all of locals in it slurping their noodles away,susuru in japannese some say that is to savor the aroma and the texture of the noodles you cant do that with biting and chewing,its a habit thats been going on for centuries,othe say its habit thats been going on for centuries since eating noodles used to be a quick quick way to refuel the energy and slurping them is the fastest way to down the hot dish..another theory is that by making the zuru2 sound or slurping sound in japanese,youre letting the chef know that the dish is delicious..
slurping is definitely not in avery culture.

the second is public bath etiquette,sentos japanese for public bath,it said that back in the day not all japanese homes had bathups,public baths were made to accommodate the locals who wanted a nice relaxing soak.

third
japanese high tech toilets,on every toilet seat you dont get a knob you get an entire pad with multiple buttons that finction various things this is known as the moshiretto in japanese mean washlet

four
earthquaje warnings kinkuhi jishin sokuho translates to early earthquake warning and its an alarm that pops up on phone of everyone in japan when an eathquake is detected.

last is queuing
they queue for everything from trains and restaurants to escalators and toilet cubicles.

thats is the top five culturally shocking things in japan.

Reaction [50 words or more] write your opinion about main point/your critical riview

we as people in our own country, especially Indonesia, we are still surprised by the culture shock in our country, especially if we are in a foreign country, as I discussed, namely in Japan, Japan actually has a lot of things or customs that  much different from our country, one of which is how to sip noodles quickly and voraciously, and always orderly when waiting in line. After I heard about the culture shock in Japan, I also felt very surprised and astonished at what was in Japan and the customs that still exist.  In Japan.

Reflection [50 words or more] what you have learned or the problem you have during extensive listening, how did you deal with to solve the problem

I get a lot of lessons from listening to podcasts about culture shock in Japan, one of which is about order when queuing, it's a common and common thing in every country, but not everyone can queue in an orderly and patient manner, and not all countries  have a high level of queuing awareness and strictness in queuing, I as a community also feel lacking when queuing, such as complaining a lot, being impatient and wanting to cheat when queuing.  The problem I feel when listening to podcasts is that I don't feel like I can clearly understand and focus on what he's saying, because he seems to be from Japan and speaks English, so the pronunciation has a Japanese accent. So I just replayed it and slowed down while  listen.

Self-assessment
Question
Yes
No
Maybe
The speed was OK
[YES]


The vocabulary was OK
[YES]


The pronunciation was OK
[YES]


This effect my listening skill
[YES]


I think my listening skills are improved
[YES]


I need to improve (please UNDERLINE all that apply): listening to main ideas /
listening to details / listening to numbers / listening to fast speech / listening to
connected speech / listening for a long time / listening to other accents / my vocabulary / my pronunciation