Teacher Workshop: Manga and Storytelling

June 12, 2015

10:00AM - 3:00PM

Sullivant Hall (1813 N. High St., Columbus, OH) on the OSU campus

Add to Calendar 2015-06-12 10:00:00 2015-06-12 15:00:00 Teacher Workshop: Manga and Storytelling Institute for Japanese Studies presents:Teacher Workshop: Manga and StorytellingLed by: Stacy HannonCalifornia State University –ChicoRSVP by June 1 - space limitedThis hands-on interactive workshop will teach educators how to incorporate visual literacy concepts into the process of having students create their own original manga. Through these images, students can develop their own literacy, explore other cultures and ideas, and find and develop their own identity. Learn how any issue—personal, local, or global—can be developed into manga art through manga storytelling methods. Explore how these methods can be aligned to the curriculum standards.Free to educators. Lunch and professional development contact hours provided. No Japanese language or cultural knowledge needed.Since the creation of the first manga magazine in Japan in 1874, manga has come a long way. After manga became a widely-accepted form of popular culture in Japan, it was exported worldwide and has become an international phenomenon. To complement the Manga at a Crossroads symposia and the World of Shōjo Manga: Mirrors of Girls’ Desires! exhibit at The Ohio State University, IJS will host a workshop for K-16 educators to explore manga and storytelling.Co-sponsors: Institute for Japanese Studies, East Asian Studies Center, The OSU Department of Arts Administration, Education & Policy, Japan Foundation Center for Global Partnership, and U.S. Department of Education (Title VI).Space is limited, register at: http://go.osu.edu/manga2015 For more information, please contact Janet Stucky Smith, Institute for Japanese Studies, stucky.7@osu.edu or 614-292-3345. manga-wkshp-2015.pdfPhoto credit: Matsumoto, Leiji (Akira). Aoi Hanabira (Blue Petals) (Tokyo: Showa Manga Shuppansha, 1958) Sullivant Hall (1813 N. High St., Columbus, OH) on the OSU campus OSU ASC Drupal 8 ascwebservices@osu.edu America/New_York public

Add to Calendar 2015-06-12 10:00:00 2015-06-12 15:00:00 Teacher Workshop: Manga and Storytelling Institute for Japanese Studies presents:Teacher Workshop: Manga and StorytellingLed by: Stacy HannonCalifornia State University –ChicoRSVP by June 1 - space limitedThis hands-on interactive workshop will teach educators how to incorporate visual literacy concepts into the process of having students create their own original manga. Through these images, students can develop their own literacy, explore other cultures and ideas, and find and develop their own identity. Learn how any issue—personal, local, or global—can be developed into manga art through manga storytelling methods. Explore how these methods can be aligned to the curriculum standards.Free to educators. Lunch and professional development contact hours provided. No Japanese language or cultural knowledge needed.Since the creation of the first manga magazine in Japan in 1874, manga has come a long way. After manga became a widely-accepted form of popular culture in Japan, it was exported worldwide and has become an international phenomenon. To complement the Manga at a Crossroads symposia and the World of Shōjo Manga: Mirrors of Girls’ Desires! exhibit at The Ohio State University, IJS will host a workshop for K-16 educators to explore manga and storytelling.Co-sponsors: Institute for Japanese Studies, East Asian Studies Center, The OSU Department of Arts Administration, Education & Policy, Japan Foundation Center for Global Partnership, and  U.S. Department of Education (Title VI).Space is limited, register at:  http://go.osu.edu/manga2015  For more information, please contact Janet Stucky Smith, Institute for Japanese Studies, stucky.7@osu.edu or 614-292-3345.   manga-wkshp-2015.pdfPhoto credit: Matsumoto, Leiji (Akira). Aoi Hanabira (Blue Petals) (Tokyo: Showa Manga Shuppansha, 1958) Sullivant Hall (1813 N. High St., Columbus, OH) on the OSU campus East Asian Studies Center easc@osu.edu America/New_York public

Institute for Japanese Studies presents:

Teacher Workshop: Manga and Storytelling

Led by: Stacy Hannon
California State University –Chico
RSVP by June 1 - space limited

This hands-on interactive workshop will teach educators how to incorporate visual literacy concepts into the process of having students create their own original manga. Through these images, students can develop their own literacy, explore other cultures and ideas, and find and develop their own identity. Learn how any issue—personal, local, or global—can be developed into manga art through manga storytelling methods. Explore how these methods can be aligned to the curriculum standards.

Free to educators.
Lunch and professional development contact hours provided.
No Japanese language or cultural knowledge needed.

Since the creation of the first manga magazine in Japan in 1874, manga has come a long way. After manga became a widely-accepted form of popular culture in Japan, it was exported worldwide and has become an international phenomenon. To complement the Manga at a Crossroads symposia and the World of Shōjo Manga: Mirrors of Girls’ Desires! exhibit at The Ohio State University, IJS will host a workshop for K-16 educators to explore manga and storytelling.

Co-sponsors: Institute for Japanese Studies, East Asian Studies Center, The OSU Department of Arts Administration, Education & Policy, Japan Foundation Center for Global Partnership, and U.S. Department of Education (Title VI).

Space is limited, register at: http://go.osu.edu/manga2015

For more information, please contact Janet Stucky Smith, Institute for Japanese Studies, stucky.7@osu.edu or 614-292-3345.

manga-wkshp-2015.pdf

Photo credit: Matsumoto, Leiji (Akira). Aoi Hanabira (Blue Petals) (Tokyo: Showa Manga Shuppansha, 1958)