【Internship】 【Event Report】Practical Training Program Study Group

 

“Practical Training Program Study Group” was held online.
Thank you very much for your participation.

In the internship case report, we received a Mr./Ms. who said that it was very helpful to introduce examples of flexible responses to changes in social conditions and student requests, as well as joint projects with other host companies using online.

In the future, we will continue to work with the host host company and the university to develop the internship program that we are working on at “All Kyoto”.

Registration for the 2022 internship is accepted at any time.
If you have any questions about acceptance or the training program, please do not hesitate to contact the secretariat.
We look forward to your continued cooperation in the future.

To Host Companies and Organizations | Internship | University Consortium Kyoto (consortiumkyoto-internship.jp)

 


University Consortium Kyoto Internship Project Promotion Office
TEL 075-353-9106
〒600-8216 Shimogyo-ku, Kyoto-shi, Nishitoin-dori, Shiokoji, Shimo-ku, Kyoto, Campus Plaza Kyoto
* Reception hours: Tuesday ~ Saturday 9:00 ~ 17:00 (excluding year-end and New Year holidays)

 

 

 

 

2021 Internship Program “Long-Term Project Course” Project Presentation

 

In the University Consortium Kyoto Internship Program “Long-Term Project Course,” the students worked as a team for about five months from mid-June on themes and issues presented by the host company.

In the project presentations held on Saturday, November 6 on the last day of the lecture, the culmination of activities from the eight projects was reported, and the experiences of other projects were shared with the entire group.

During the comment time for the review, we received enthusiastic messages from the host and the coordinator in charge, and it was a suitable time for the final lecture.

I hope that Mr./Ms. will make use of the confidence and awareness gained from this valuable project experience for the rest of their university life.

We would like to express our gratitude to all of our host hosts for their various efforts and cooperation for the growth of our students.
We would be grateful if the results of the students’ activities were meaningful to the host company.

Date & Time Saturday, November 6, 2021 13:00~17:50
project
Participating Companies
organization

Insight House Co., Ltd. / Day Alive Co., Ltd. / Kansai Makitori Foil Industry Co., Ltd. / Otsuki Seal Printing Co., Ltd. / KOKIN /
Limited Liability Partnership Machitoshigoto Research Institute / Miraimoriyama Co., Ltd. 21

 

 


 

 

Inquiries

University Consortium Kyoto Internship Project Promotion Office
TEL 075-353-9106 FAX 075-353-9101
〒600-8216 Shimogyo-ku, Kyoto-shi, Nishitoin-dori, Shiokoji, Shimo-ku, Kyoto, Campus Plaza Kyoto
* Reception hours: Tuesday ~ Saturday 9:00 ~ 17:00 (excluding year-end and New Year holidays)

Reiwa 3rd Year Gakumachi Collaboration Project Gakumachi NEWS!

We will introduce the efforts of the Reiwa 3rd year school town collaboration project.

The “Gakumachi Collaboration Project” is a “learning town collaboration project” in which universities and students and the local community collaborate to recruit and support projects and projects that work on urban development and regional revitalization in Kyoto.
We would like to inform you of the efforts of this year’s selected organizations!

【Activities】Kyoto Women’s University, Ryukoku University, etc. Chongjin Leather Industry Sustainability Project

On Sunday, December 12th, we visited the “2nd Leather Workshop”.

The “Chongjin Leather Industry Sustainability Project” is an organization consisting of members from Kyoto Women’s University, Ryukoku University, and other institutions, and is engaged in activities aimed at revitalizing citizen exchanges in the Chongin School District and making the leather industry sustainable. They met two years ago. Participating in the Miyako KAMADAKI Program, a practical program aimed at forming a network to achieve the SDGs, and launching the “Chongjin Brand” to widely know the desire to make the traditional industry “leather” sustainable, which has been protected by the Chongin district, and the “Chongin Brand” We proposed a project to collaborate with Kyoto City University of Arts to make it sustainable. Even after the program ended, the members continued to work on their own to carry out the project, and they applied for the Gakumachi Collaboration.

On this day, the second leather workshop! One in the world. Let’s make your own original bookmark & smartphone stand!” Make a bookmark and a smartphone stand using leather. There were seven participants, ranging from elementary school students to university students.
Before starting the work, the members first explained the history of the leather industry in the Chongren area using slides.
Prior to the workshop, they also visited a leather factory to learn about the leather industry, and there was also a lecture on the process from “leather” to “leather” that they had seen there. I was impressed by the impression that “when I entered the factory, I could smell the animals.”

Now that the lecture is over, it’s time to get to work! First of all, let’s choose leather.
At the venue, leather from a single animal was brought in its original size to make it easier to understand the size. It seems that the ones used on this day are pighide and cowhide. Depending on the tanning method and dye, the finished color, surface pattern, and touch comfort vary. Participants will choose from four types. Each of them has its own merits, and it is difficult to decide. After receiving advice from members and instructors about the characteristics of each leather and consulting with them about the image of what they wanted to make, it seems that they finally made a decision.

Let’s get to the smartphone! Cut the selected leather along the pattern and attach it to the plastic smartphone stand with leather bond. The outside seems to be easy to stick, but the inside is a struggle. Due to the thickness of the leather, it does not go in as much as I would like. Members who have made two prototypes will be called by the participants to provide support. It’s reliable, I’ll ♪ dry it when I’m done sticking it somehow!

I’ll start making bookmarks while I’m drying!
Cut the selected leather into the desired shape and make a hole through which the string will pass. …… And here’s where an unfamiliar tool comes in! It is called “eyelet removal”, and it is pressed against the leather and struck from above with a hammer called “mallet taiko”. Will there be people who are afraid, people who hit hard, and personalities (laughs)? It’s fun just to watch. The position was too high and it penetrated…… There was an accident that said, but that’s also the taste! !! There is only one bookmark in the world, and I get ♪ attached to it

Once the holes are drilled, the next step is to add color. This time, you can choose your favorite color from three colors: yellow, purple, and red. They use plant dyes, and in that order, yellowfin tuna, logwood, and madder. Boil each of them, and in the meantime, soak the leather in water to make it easier to color. As it began to boil, I could smell the smell of each dye, and I could hear a voice saying, “It looks delicious~” (laughs). Akane is said to smell like red beans. I see, maybe it’s because the colors are similar? The conversation is lively and seems to be fun. Put the bookmark in the boiled dye and boil it for a while to color.

Now, in the meantime, let’s take a look at how dry the smartphone stand is! The use of time is also ingenious, which is admirable. If it is dry, cut and trim the area around the leather. When you’re done cutting, you can use a soldering iron to add text and illustrations if you like. Please ♪ enjoy the finished product in the photo

In the meantime, it seems that the bookmarks have also become colored. Take it out and put it in a mordant solution in which the alum is dissolved and let the color settle. “Oh ~! Please see ♪ the photo of the finished product here

When they saw their finished work, they all seemed satisfied. It seems that there were many tasks that they were not used to, and they naturally consulted with people nearby, and university students cared about elementary school students.

【Activities】Kyoto City University of Arts, Kyoto Seika University, Seian University of Art and Design BORDER!executive committee

On Sunday, December 5th, I went to the “Art Festival BORDER!2021“.

BORDER!The “Executive Committee” is an organization whose members are mainly art university students in the Kansai region, such as Kyoto City University of Arts, Kyoto Seika University, and Seian University of Art and Design. With the hope that it will help young artists to aspire to become artists, we plan, manage, and hold art festivals to create opportunities for young artists who will lead the next generation to present their work.

BORDER” means “border”. There is a line between art and what is not. An invisible line that says, “I can’t do it.” The boundaries of genres. The name expresses the hope that you will be able to jump over such various boundaries and create wonderful encounters.

In 2018 and 2019, Miyako Messe held a live painting, food, and art market. In 2020, we held an online web exhibition and live painting in front of the Kyoto City Kyocera Museum of Art.
This year, there were concerns about the impact of the new coronavirus, but we decided to hold the event in person based on the demand for face-to-face events such as “people who come to see other exhibitors can see them” and “you can enjoy meeting people who are next to you at the exhibition location,” as well as the loss of opportunities for artists to present their art and people’s art due to the closure of museums. As usual, I hoped that it would catch the eye of people who came to shop, and I held it at Zest Oike with high hopes for a chance encounter.

The theme is “Rinko Nekushon”. It is said that the word “link”, “connect”, and “linker nation” are tightly attached together. Connect and connect. And I imagine that the circle will expand in an infinite chain.

Now, let’s take a look at the venue. In each of the three squares, live painting, a market, workshops and art supply booths were held.
First of all, it is a live painting venue. It seems that four students will complete their work within 5 hours of the event, and at the same time as the MC announces, they will go to a large canvas about 1m wide × 2m high and start drawing! People who passed by the venue also stopped and watched the powerful scene.

I’d like to see it all the time, but the next stop is the Marche venue! A Mr./Ms. of 33 artists exhibits and sells handmade accessories, wallets, bags, vessels, paintings, illustrations, etc. There were people who bought it because they thought it was cute ♪, and there were people who were talking to the artist Mr./Ms. with great interest, saying, “How do you draw this?” You can also hear about the thoughts put into the work and the process of creating the work, so I think that many of those who purchased it were able to experience a special feeling.

Lastly, there is the workshop and art supply store booth venue. Here, workshops planned by the students themselves are held to “let people actually experience art!”, and art supply store Mr./Ms. who handles art materials that are indispensable for the production of works are exhibited and you can experience them.
In the workshop, students create works using a technique called “marbling,” in which patterns on the surface of the water are copied onto pieces of wood or paper, which are made by dripping colored ink or paint on water. When I talked to the students who planned it, they said that marbling is a technique that uses patterns and colors that can be created by chance (it is called a modern technique!). He decided to use this technique because he wanted people who are not usually involved in art to enjoy it casually, and as the event itself, he wanted people to enjoy chance encounters. Two pieces of wood are selected and one is used for oneself and the other is for the exhibition, so that the viewer can enjoy it. It was said that adults take more time to make it than children. It’s a great success as a ♪ project

Now that we’ve come full circle, let’s go back to the live painting venue! The work is steadily approaching completion! It’s not finished yet, but please enjoy the photos.

We also talked to Mr./Ms. Gashindo, who came up with the idea of this initiative. “If we continue to do business on our own for a long time, we tend to do the same thing, so we asked the students Mr./Ms. to bring in a new wind. When I actually do it, I feel the youthful power of the student Mr./Ms., and I am often inspired by their ideas. I hope that we will continue to do so for a long time and that the base will gradually expand.”

BORDER!2021” was only held on December 5th, but the website is also very attractive, so please take a look at it Mr./Ms. ♪ there are many interview articles with the artists Mr./Ms. exhibited this time. In addition, in the past, there have been rare side-scrolling specifications. Even if you couldn’t make it to the event this time, please try the art!

Click here for the website of BORDER!2021! ⇒ https://borderfes.art/

【Activities】Bukkyo University Waku Waku Laboratory

On Wednesday, December 1st, I observed the filming of a video for the online science class of the “Children’s Science Class”.

The “Waku Waku Laboratory” is an organization consisting of students of the Hirata Seminar (Science Education) of the Faculty of Education, Bukkyo University. This year’s team has 13 members. Since 2016, students have been planning and operating the “Children’s Science Class” with the aim of promoting the spread of science for children as part of the seminar’s social contribution activities. Until 2019, we held science experiment classes mainly for elementary school students at Zest Oike and student festivals (@平安神宮), mainly in the Kitano shopping district. In 2020, we were unable to hold the event due to the coronavirus pandemic, but this year, we are newly based at the Rakuda Children’s Center, which is closer to the university.

In July, we were able to hold a children’s science class at the children’s center, but in August, due to the declaration of a state of emergency, the two scheduled classes were canceled. The effects of the Corona disaster are still unsettled, so let’s try an online science class! So, on this day, I shot a video for that.

When I arrived at the shooting venue, I was greeted by 11 students in white coats.

The theme of this year’s event is “Science experiments that can be done at home!!” It seems that two experimental videos will be filmed. After considering what to use for shooting, I decided that it was easy to edit later on a smartphone! So, I started shooting with my smartphone.

First of all, make crack marbles! Put the marbles in a pot on a gas stove and heat them over medium ~ high heat for about 10 minutes while rolling the marbles. When you’re done heating, take out the marbles and put them in ice water! If you put it in vigorously, the marble itself will break, so the point is to put it in gently. This is also chilled for about 10 minutes. The marbles were beautifully cracked.
It seems that he tried using a toaster oven instead of a gas stove, but it is difficult to get heat evenly or the amount of heat is not enough, so the gas stove can be done better.

Next, make unbreakable soap bubbles! It was a dream to touch soap bubbles, wasn’t it~ ♪ Maybe it will come true today! It is a challenge with two patterns of soap bubble liquid.

First of all, kitchen detergent, laundry glue, and sugar.
Measure each ingredient in a beaker, mix well, and let it sit for a while.
Finally, let’s fly the soap bubbles! …… And work gloves in the hands of those who are waiting for soap bubbles! !!
The fibers stand out on the surface of the work gloves, and they act like cushions, making it difficult for soap bubbles to break. I see, it’s one of the important goods.
With the cry of “I’m going!”, the soap bubble is blown away and received. “Whoa!!” he jumps up on his ♪ work gloves and succeeds!

Now, the next step is to add a lotion containing hyaluronic acid to a commercially available soap bubble solution.
This one seems to be struggling quite a bit. It cracks quickly, so add a lotion with hyaluronic acid to fine-tune it. The recipient also cooperates with the effort by turning the palm of the hand wearing work gloves up and down, but I feel that the purpose of this experiment is different…… (laughs)

I struggled a little with the results of the experiment, but the shooting was successfully completed! After this, the video will be edited and the explanation (audio) of the experiment will be included.

By the way, this time, the theme was “You can do it at home!”, but taking advantage of the advantages of online, “You can do it because it is a science room!!” They are planning to film dynamic experiments that cannot be done in a normal children’s science class, and to make experimental videos that people can enjoy just by looking at them. I’m ♪ looking forward to that as well

【Activities】Otani University And House

On Thursday, November 4th, we observed the labeling of beer bottles for the “Rediscovering Life in the Nakagawa School District – Beer with Tea Project”.

And House” is an organization centered on students of the Shito Seminar of the Department of Community Design, Faculty of Sociology, Otani University. Since 2015, we have been working in the Nakagawa area of Kita-ku, Kyoto City, where depopulation and aging are progressing, to learn about community development, including thinking about the inconvenience of transportation and the issues of daily welfare.
I would like many people to know and be interested in the many beautiful natures, cultures, and fascinating historical lives of the people that I noticed in the process! One of the attempts to start is the “Rediscovering the Life of the Nakagawa School District – Beer with Tea Project”.
Through the production of “Manma Bea!”, a craft beer using “Manma tea” that has been grown in the region for generations as it was when tea was introduced to Japan and has been drunk in between mountain work, we are working to further deepen our connection with the local community and expand our connections with people who are attracted to Nakagawa.

On this day, all the seminar students worked together to apply labels, which is one of the manufacturing processes of “Manma Bea!”.
First of all, you will receive a brief explanation from the teacher. If you make a mistake, you will be asked to buy it with the contents inside!!” One student said, “I’d be happy to buy it (laughs).” Yes, there was no beer in it that day. I was expecting a little bit to be able to taste it, but I was disappointed (laughs).

On October 2nd and 3rd, several students (the number of participants is limited due to the Corona disaster) went to pick tea and made tea leaves, which were brewed with Nishijin barley wine operated by the affiliated organization NPO HEROES, and it seems that it will be completed soon. It is scheduled to go on sale in early December. I’m looking forward to it, and ♪ it seems that you can also buy it from the Nishijin Beer online store!

600 beer bottles and labels are brought into the classroom, and the leader of the third-year students gives instructions such as dividing the students into groups. This is the third year, so the third-year students are also labeling for the third time. Upper-year students also have the role of teaching first-year students!
The bottle has a vertical line, and the label is easy to apply if you match the line. The position of the label should not be too high or too low. Of course, it is useless if air enters on the way. It seems that it takes a lot of concentration, and everyone’s faces are serious. When you finish pasting, show it to each other in the group and check it.
When I talked to a second-year student who was working while teaching first-year students, he seemed to be satisfied, saying, “(First-year students) absorb it ♪ like a sponge.” When the first-year students heard this, they were embarrassed but happy to laugh. This is how it is passed down from generation to generation.
Among the third-year students, the veteran group went around to inspect the products and checked the quality as quickly as a craftsman. I will give instructions for OK and repasting. I can count on you.
We also spoke to the next leader. While the number of participants in the event was limited due to the Corona disaster, he said that if he still had fun and actively participated, he would naturally become a leader. He said, “It’s fun to get involved with people in the community and hear things I don’t know!” While working on making tea leaves, he talked nostalgically about the history of tea and his childhood (in the past, the whole community used to work together).
He is also from an area where the forestry industry is thriving, and there are similarities. Maybe it’s a sense of hometown and calming down.

As a group, they also hold concerts at local facilities for the elderly, but they are currently unable to hold them due to the influence of the Corona disaster.
As I listened to their stories, I was reminded that it is really important to continue to do what we can and not to lose our connection. There are 3~40 students in the seminar. Each person may have their own thoughts, but it was a label that made me feel the importance of working on one thing and being involved in one thing.

【Activities】Kyoto Tachibana University Daigomi ETS Meeting

On Saturday, October 23rd, I visited the “Daiwa ETS” held at Umekoji Park.

“Daigomi EETS ” is a project that aims to deepen cooperation and relationships among various entities such as citizens, businesses, students, and children in the Daigo region, where the birthrate is declining and the population is aging, and to make people feel the charm of the region anew by touring the Daigo region through events.
Since 2019, we have been holding stage events at multiple venues in the Daigo area of Fushimi Ward, where students and students from nearby elementary, junior high, and high schools and university clubs and circles showcase the results of their daily activities, such as brass bands, light music, Japanese drums, a cappella, dance, and batons.

In FY2019, the event was held at Paseo Daigoro, Tatsumi Bathhouse, and MOMO Terrace, and in FY2020, it was held at the Kyoto City Daigo Exchange Hall Hall, but this year, due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, we are considering holding it outdoors. We tried to hold the event in the Daigo area, but we had no choice but to abandon it due to the scale, setup, and budget of the event, and even after it was finally decided to hold it in Umekoji Park, we were forced to postpone it due to the declaration of a state of emergency.

Then came the day. Although some groups were unable to participate at the last minute due to the good weather, we were able to finish the entire program safely.
Last year, the opening parade, which was canceled due to the coronavirus pandemic, was also held, and the audience was fascinated by the energetic smiles of the high school students and the sharp marching band.
On the presentation stage, GReeeeN’s “Kiseki”, “Sing Sing Sing”, “Lupin III’s Theme”, and other songs that can be enjoyed by a wide range of generations were played, and some groups introduced the songs while performing famous scenes from the movie “Titanic”! The venue was very excited.

It seems that many groups were not able to practice as much as they wanted due to the coronavirus pandemic or had fewer opportunities to present, but in the interviews after the performance, we heard voices of joy at the event, such as “We practiced efficiently by cooperating and concentrating in a limited time,” “I am happy to be able to perform in front of many people for the first time in a long time,” and “I feel a sense of freedom.”
The fact that the entire event was managed, reception, and stage proceedings were mainly conducted by students was also reassuring and smiling.
At the finale, it seems that a joint performance was also held by volunteers from all participating organizations, and I think that both participants and Mr./Ms. audience felt a sense of unity!

This year, the event was held outside the Daigo area, but those who visited were lucky enough to know about Daigo ETS at this event! In the future, when it is held in the Daigo area, please visit ♪ it

 

【Event Report】The 18th National University Consortium Research Exchange Forum

This year marks the 18th anniversary of the National University Consortium Research Exchange Forum, which aims to exchange information on the initiatives and research results of each university consortium in order to contribute to the development of higher education.
This year’s event was held entirely online (Zoom) for the first time, with the main theme of “Rethinking and Reviving the University Consortium ~What Possibilities the University Consortium Can Open Up in the New Normal Era~”.
Continuing from last year, 476 university faculty members and educators from all over Japan participated in the event of the spread of the new coronavirus infection, and through keynote speeches, case reports and exchanges of opinions at breakout sessions, it was an opportunity to exchange information on the state of the “Consortium of Universities” once again.


Part 1: In the keynote speech “Rethinking and Reviving University Management through Management Reform,” Mr. Toshimitsu Oishi (President and President, Osaka Electro-Communication University) took the stage.

 

Part 1: Following the keynote speeches, Mr. Toshimitsu Oishi (President, President, Osaka Electro-Communication University), Mr. Masaki Yada (Manager, Promotion Division, Planning Office, Policy Planning Department, Osaka Prefectural Policy Planning Department), and Mr. Junichi Higashi (Manager, Life Science and Sports Industry Promotion, Industry Department, Osaka Chamber of Commerce and Industry) took the stage at the symposium “The Current Status and Future Requirements of Collaborative Initiatives in Industry, Industry, and Academia.” (Coordinator: Takahiro Hisashi (Professor, Faculty of Social Sciences, University))

 

In the online presentation of the [Poster Session], 10 member organizations of the National University Consortium Council made presentations. Many questions and comments were raised by the participants about the efforts of each consortium organization, and there were scenes of active interaction between exhibitors and participants.

 

In the subcommittees, there will be discussions on “Verification of FD and SD Projects in University Consortiums and Toward the Future ~Thinking about FD and SD Required in the Future in University Reform~” (Subcommittee 1: in charge of the Minami-Osaka Regional University Consortium), and “Internships from the University Consortium ~From the case of Kyoto~” (Subcommittee 2: University Consortium in charge of Kyoto), “The state of career education from the perspective of 10 years from now ~Connecting new educational practices of the Corona disaster to the future~” (Subcommittee 3: University Consortium Osaka, a specified non-profit organization), Rethinking the activities and organizations of the University Consortium ~ Considering the ideal form of better collaboration and organization for the development of universities and regions in the era of the new normal ~ Part 3” (Subcommittee 4: in charge of the Steering Committee of the National University Consortium Council) and four subcommittees dealing with various themes of high interest to university educators. Practical case reports and exchanges of opinions with participants were held.

▽ Subcommittee 1 ▽ Subcommittee 2

△ Subcommittee 3 △ Subcommittee 4

 

The next forum, the 19th Forum, will be held in Hachioji in October 2022. Details will be announced on the website of the University Consortium Kyoto as soon as they are decided.

 

【Internship】 【Event Report】Practical Training Experience Exchange Meeting (Business Course/Public Course)

 

As a post-learning for the Business Course and Public Course, we held a “Practical Experience Exchange Meeting”.
Thank you to everyone who participated.

The real pleasure of the University Consortium Kyoto Internship Program is that students who have completed their practical training at various host sites can gather and share their experiences.
The awareness that all the students Mr./Ms. gained from their experiences over the summer and their growth from reflection were very well conveyed from the screen.
I hope you will make use of this valuable experience in your future university life.

We would like to express our gratitude once again to the host companies who prepared the program for the growth of the students despite the many restrictions this year.

We will continue to work toward the development of internship programs that we will work on at “All Kyoto”.

University Consortium Kyoto Internship Program Portal Site

【Report】The 18th High School-University Collaborative Education Forum Report is now available.

 
On Saturday, December 5 and Sunday, December 6, 2020, we have completed the report collection of the 18th Forum on Collaborative Education between High School and University, “Entrance Examination Reform as a ‘Connection of Education’ II.~Changing the Guidance and Evaluation of High School Education: How High Schools and Universities Approach Entrance Examinations and Education~“. Click on each item below to view the PDF file. You can also view the full-page report collection in PDF format from the link below.
Since this event will be held online free of charge, we will not be sending out a booklet of reports.

The next 19th High School-University Collaborative Education Forum will be held on Saturday, December 4, 2021. Details will be announced as soon as they are decided.

Part 1

Opening Remarks
Explanation of purpose Entrance Examination Reform as a “Connection of Education” II.
~Changing the Guidance and Evaluation of High School Education: How High Schools and Universities Approach Entrance Examinations and Education~
Case Report (1) Creating a mechanism to unearth students’ independence
~Now, the moment of brilliance~
Case Report (2) 10 Years of Lesson Study for the Development of Qualities and Abilities
~Aiming to Cultivate PISA-type Academic Skills and Inquiry Skills~
Case Report (3) History of Chiba University’s High School-University Collaboration and Connection Education Reform
~Aiming to Strengthen the Ability to Develop Global Human Resources in the Sciences~
Panel Discussion How do high schools and universities deal with entrance examinations and education?

Part 2: Breakout Sessions

Session 1 [Language] Creation of classes that foster logical thinking, judgment, and expression
~Logical ability that transcends the boundaries of subjects~
Session 2 [Geography and Civics] Qualities and abilities that you want to cultivate through the study of geography history and civics
Session 3 [Mathematics] Applying a mathematical perspective and way of thinking
Session 4 [Research] Design and practice of inquiry-based learning by creating learners’ own questions
Special Subcommittee (1) [Development of Admissions Specialists] The 4th Admissions Specialist Skill Development Workshop (Kyoto)
Special Subcommittee (2) [Career Education in Collaboration with High School and University] Report on the results of the Future Session
~What has changed since the executive committee system~

other

Participant Survey Results

* You can see the full-page report collection here.
 Report on the 18th Forum on Collaborative Education between High School and University

Contact us

University Consortium Kyoto, Educational Development Division, High School-University Collaboration Project
TEL 075-353-9153 FAX 075-353-9101
〒600-8216 Shimogyo-ku, Kyoto-shi, Nishitoin-dori, Shiokoji, Shimo-ku, Kyoto, Campus Plaza Kyoto
* Business hours: Tuesday ~ Saturday 9:00 ~ 17:00 (excluding year-end and New Year holidays)

【Internship】 【Event Report】Internship Program Study Group

 

“Internship Program Study Group” was held online.
Thank you very much for your participation.

In the case report of the internship during the Corona disaster, real reports were made from the host company and the university, and we received comments from Mr./Ms. that it was very helpful.

In the future, we will continue to develop the internship program that we will work on at “All Kyoto” in cooperation with the host company and the university.

Registration for the 2021 internship program is accepted at any time. If you have any questions or concerns about the apprenticeship program, please do not hesitate to contact the secretariat.
We look forward to your continued cooperation in the future.

To Host Companies and Organizations | Internship | University Consortium Kyoto (consortiumkyoto-internship.jp)

 

 

Kyoto Student Public Relations Department held a dedication ceremony for the “Passing Prayer Ema Project”!


The Kyoto Student Public Relations Department has been promoting the “Passing Prayer Ema Project” to support students nationwide who are anxious about the Corona disaster.
On Friday, January 15, 2021, from 1:00 p.m., a dedication ceremony was held at Kitano Tenmangu Shrine, the general headquarters of Tenmangu Shrine nationwide, to dedicate the thoughts of examinees from all over the country.


 From Thursday, November 5, 2020 to Monday, January 4, 2021, 109 wishes were submitted for university life in Kyoto. It came from all over the country. The collected wishes were hung on a large ema drawn by a member of the Kyoto Student Public Relations Department (using Miyako cedar wood, a wood produced in Kyoto City), and with messages of support from the club members, they prayed for passing the exam and the fulfillment of their wishes at Kitano Tenmangu Shrine.

 

On the day of the event, it was a warm spring day, and the buds of plum blossoms were beginning to open here and there at Kitano Tenmangu Shrine, and it was a dedication ceremony that made me think that I was able to deliver the wishes of the examinees to Tenjin-sama (Michima Sugawara).

 All of us at the Kyoto Student Public Relations Department sincerely wish all the students who are taking the exam the best of luck!

Inquiries

University Consortium Kyoto, Kyoto Student Public Relations Department
TEL 075-353-9130 FAX 075-353-9101
〒600-8216 Shimogyo-ku, Kyoto-shi, Nishitoin-dori, Shiokoji, Shimo-ku, Kyoto, Campus Plaza Kyoto
* Reception hours: Tuesday ~ Saturday 9:00 ~ 17:00 (excluding year-end and New Year holidays)

【Internship】 【Event Report】Briefing Session for Companies and Organizations ~Introduction of Online Training~

 

“Internship Program Briefing Session for Companies and Organizations ~Introduction of Online Training~” was held.
Thank you very much for your participation.

We would like to express our sincere gratitude to everyone who cooperated with us, saying that the merits and challenges of companies and organizations that conducted online training during the coronavirus pandemic were very helpful when considering future internships.
Even though he went through trial and error in an unfamiliar situation, his words of “try it first” were impressive.

In the future, we will continue to work on “All Kyoto” with the aim of implementing an internship program that is more satisfactory for both the host company and the student, and we will prepare a project that allows the host company to connect with each other.
In addition, if you have any questions or concerns regarding the creation of the training program, please feel free to contact the secretariat.
We look forward to your continued cooperation in the future.

【Event Report】University Consortium Kyoto and the United Nations University SDG Corporate Strategy Forum Co-hosted “SDGs Addressed by Companies”

The University Consortium Kyoto and the United Nations University SDG Corporate Strategy Forum will co-host the project “SDGs Addressed by Companies”.
Based on the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) adopted by the United Nations and set by 2030, domestic companies are also developing activities to achieve the SDGs.
Since interest in the SDGs is growing among students, we will hold an online seminar (3 times in total) for students to share the SDGs initiatives of prominent companies in Japan.

 

\\ What is the SDG Corporate Strategy Forum? //
“The management of the company,Aiming to realize a sustainable society through the dissemination of the SDGs in strategic divisionsSumotsu
Contribute to the long-term and sustainable growth of the company.”Founded in 2017 with the goal of
The only country with headquarters in JapanPart-time work between the United Nations University (UNU) and about 20 leading companies in JapanNeurship.
In 2020, we collaborated with Kyoto City on the social implementation of the SDGs.

Outline of the event

【Format】 Webinar via Zoom Webinar
Target: Graduate students, university students, junior college students (regardless of faculty or department)
Organizer: University Consortium Kyoto
United Nations University SDG Enterprise Strategy Forum
【Capacity】500 people each time (free of charge, first-come, first-served basis, pre-registration required)

program

Part 1
10/7(Wed)

It has ended. Thank you very much for your application, Mr./Ms..

Application Period: 9/16 (Wed) – 10/5 (Mon)

(1) Orientation
(2) “The United Nations University’s SDGs Initiatives and the SDGs Corporate Strategy Forum”
Daikan Oki (Senior Vice-Rector, United Nations University, Chair of the SDG Corporate Strategy Forum)
(3) Examples of SDGs initiatives (1)
Japan Tobacco Co., Ltd. (JT)
(4) Discussion and Q&A
Japan Tobacco Co., Ltd. (JT)
Daikan Oki (Senior Vice-Rector, United Nations University, Chair of the SDG Corporate Strategy Forum)

Part 2
11/6(Fri)

It has ended. Thank you very much for your application, Mr./Ms..

Application period: 9/16 (Wed) – 11/4 (Wed)

(1) Orientation
(2) Examples of SDGs initiatives (2)
 Lion Corporation
(3) Examples of SDGs initiatives (3)
 UCC Holdings Corporation
(4) Discussion and Q&A
 Lion Corporation
UCC Holdings Corporation
 Ryuji Kitajima (Secretary-General, SDG Corporate Strategy Forum, Attorney-at-Law)

3rd
12/8(Tue)

It has ended. Thank you very much for your application, Mr./Ms..

Application Period: 9/16 (Wed) – 12/4 (Fri)

(1) Orientation
(2) Examples of SDGs initiatives (4)
Toyota Motor Corporation
(3) Discussion and Q&A
Toyota Motor Corporation
Yoshio Nakatani (President, Ritsumeikan University)
Katsutaka Shiraishi (Vice President, Ryukoku University, Professor, Department of Policy Studies, Faculty of Policy Studies)
Daikan Oki (Senior Vice-Rector, United Nations University, Chair of the SDG Corporate Strategy Forum)

Profiles of the 1st Seminar Speakers

Yoshimasa Mukai (General Manager, Sustainability Management Department, Japan Tobacco Co., Ltd.)

Born in Kyoto. After graduating from the Faculty of Letters, Kyoto University in 1992, he joined JT. He served as Deputy General Manager of the IR and Public Relations Department, General Manager of the Audit Department, General Manager of the Planning Department of the Beverage Division, and General Manager of the Corporate Planning Department.

Daikan Oki (Senior Vice Rector, United Nations University, Assistant Secretary-General of the United Nations)

Graduated from the Faculty of Engineering, University of Tokyo, Ph.D. (Engineering, 1993, The University of Tokyo), Weather Forecaster. After working as an assistant at the Institute of Industrial Science at the University of Tokyo and as an associate professor at the Research Institute for Humanity and Nature at the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology, he became a professor at the University of Tokyo in 2006. He has been in his current position since October 2016. He also serves as a special advisor to the President of the University of Tokyo and a professor at the Department of Civil Engineering, Graduate School of Engineering. His research interests include global hydrology and the sustainability of the world’s water resources. He served as chief author of the Fifth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) and as a member of the National Land Council. Since October 2020, he has been a regular member of the Club of Rome and a member of the Science Council of Japan. He has received numerous awards, including the Lake Biwa Prize in Ecology, the Nikkei Global Environmental Technology Award, and the Japan Academy Academic Encouragement Award. He was the first Japan Fellow of the American Geophysical Union (AGU) in hydrology (2014). His books include “Fundamentals of SDGs” (co-author), “The Future of Water: Global Risks and Japan” (Iwanami Shinsho), “Water Crisis: The True Story” (Shincho Sensho), “World Map of Water 2nd Edition” (supervised translation), and “Professor of the University of Tokyo” (Shincho Shinsho).

Profiles of the 2nd Seminar Speakers

Midori Owada ( General Manager, CSV Promotion Department, Lion Corporation)

Joined Lion Corporation
Dealer sales representative (Seiyu, Ito-Yokado, etc.)
Product development (hair care and makeup)
Advertising Department (in charge of newspapers, magazines, and TV spots)
October 2008 Subsidiary to develop and sell personal care
Launched “Isure Co., Ltd.” and became its representative director.
January 2015 Lion Corporation General Manager of Advertising Department
October 2017 From Advertising Department to Communication Design Department
January 2020 General Manager of CSV Promotion Department

Rie Sekine (UCC Holdings Co., Ltd., Sustainability Promotion Office, Section Manager)

1989 Joined UCC Ueshima Coffee Co., Ltd. After working in charge of the environment and CSR, he was appointed to the Sustainability Promotion Office of UCC Holdings Co., Ltd. in January 2020. UCC Coffee Advisors

Ryuji Kitajima (Secretary General, SDG Corporate Strategy Forum, Partner Attorney, TMI Associates)

After graduating from the University of Tokyo’s College of Arts and Sciences in 1994, he worked at Rengo Co., Ltd. and Deloitte Tohmatsu Consulting Co., Ltd. (Deloitte Tohmatsu Environmental Quality Research Institute, Inc.) before completing the Graduate School of Law and Politics at the University of Tokyo in 2010 and registering as a lawyer in 2012. In 2013, he joined TMI Associates (current position). He specializes in environmental law, FinTech, startups, and crisis management. He has served as a member of the Ministry of the Environment. In 2017, he launched the SDGs Corporate Strategy Forum together with the Senior Vice Rector of the United Nations University, Daikan Oki. Since 2020, he has also served as Executive Director of the United Nations University SDG University Collaboration Platform.

Profiles of the 3rd Seminar Speakers

Tomomi Otsuka (Deputy Chief Sustainability Officer, Toyota Motor Corporation)

Joined Toyota Motor Corporation in 1992. He has experience in multiple fields such as planning products for the domestic market such as the first-generation Vitz, planning and promotion of personnel measures such as diversity projects, revenue and personnel management in the overseas sales department, concept planning for future mobility, and supervision of GAZOO Racing Company (motorsports and sports cars). Along the way, he earned an MBA from Dartmouth College’s Tuck School of Business. Since February 2020, he has been in charge of sustainability initiatives as Deputy Chief Sustainability Officer (newly established).

Yoshio Nakatani (President, Ritsumeikan University)

Graduated from the Faculty of Human Sciences, Osaka University in March 1981
Joined Mitsubishi Electric Corporation in April 1981
1989 Ph.D. (Kobe University)
He was a visiting scholar at Stanford University for one year from 1991
April 2004 Professor, Faculty of Information Science and Technology, Ritsumeikan University
2014 Dean of the Faculty of Information Science and Technology and Dean of the Graduate School of Information Science and Technology
2018 Vice President of Ritsumeikan Educational Corporation (in charge of research, academic information, international collaboration, and gender equality)
2018 Chief Information Officer, Ritsumeikan School Corporation
Current position since 2019
His areas of expertise include artificial intelligence (AI), human interface, cognitive engineering, memory engineering, and erotic engineering.

Katsutaka Shiraishi (Vice President, Ryukoku University, Professor, Department of Policy Studies, Faculty of Policy Studies)

Obtained a doctoral degree from the Nagoya University Graduate School of Law, and received a master’s degree in law. After working as an assistant at the Faculty of Law, Nagoya University, he became an associate professor at the Faculty of Law, Ryukoku University in 1988, a professor at the Faculty of Law in 2000, and a professor at the Faculty of Policy Studies in April 2011. He was appointed Vice President in April 2019. Currently, he is in charge of research, social contribution and SDGs, international education and international exchange, information system business, etc. He also serves as the director of the Yunus Social Business Research Center at Ryukoku University, which was established in June 2019.

Daikan Oki (Senior Vice Rector, United Nations University, Assistant Secretary-General of the United Nations)

Graduated from the Faculty of Engineering, University of Tokyo, Ph.D. (Engineering, 1993, The University of Tokyo), Weather Forecaster. After working as an assistant at the Institute of Industrial Science at the University of Tokyo and as an associate professor at the Research Institute for Humanity and Nature at the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology, he became a professor at the University of Tokyo in 2006. He has been in his current position since October 2016. He also serves as a special advisor to the President of the University of Tokyo and a professor at the Department of Civil Engineering, Graduate School of Engineering. His research interests include global hydrology and the sustainability of the world’s water resources. He served as chief author of the Fifth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) and as a member of the National Land Council. Since October 2020, he has been a regular member of the Club of Rome and a member of the Science Council of Japan. He has received numerous awards, including the Lake Biwa Prize in Ecology, the Nikkei Global Environmental Technology Award, and the Japan Academy Academic Encouragement Award. He was the first Japan Fellow of the American Geophysical Union (AGU) in hydrology (2014). His books include “Fundamentals of SDGs” (co-author), “The Future of Water: Global Risks and Japan” (Iwanami Shinsho), “Water Crisis: The True Story” (Shincho Sensho), “World Map of Water 2nd Edition” (supervised translation), and “Professor of the University of Tokyo” (Shincho Shinsho).

How to apply

(1) Please open the application form at each time, fill in the required information, and register.
 * Please download Zoom (application) to your smartphone or tablet (free of charge).

(2) After completing the entry, you will receive a URL and passcode for the course, so please keep it in a safe place until the day of the course.
(3) Registration starts 30 minutes before the day of the course. Please use the specified URL and passcode to access it.
 *Internet access is required for the course.

Precautions

◎ It is strictly prohibited to record screenshots, photos, videos, audio, etc. of the seminar without permission, or to share or publish them to a third party.
◎ Registered personal information may be provided to participating companies.

Implementation Report

Part 1: SDGs Addressed by Companies

On Wednesday, October 7, 2020, we held the first online seminar on “SDGs Addressed by Companies,” a joint project with the United Nations University SDG Corporate Strategy Forum.
The first session began with an orientation by Ryuji Kitajima, Executive Director of the SDGs Corporate Strategy Forum, followed by a lecture entitled “UNU SDGs Initiatives and SDGs Corporate Strategy Forum” by UNU Senior Vice Rector Daikan Oki, followed by a presentation on JT’s SDGs initiatives by Yoshimasa Mukai, Director of Sustainability Management Department of Japan Tobacco Co., Ltd. (JT).
In the lecture by Senior Vice President Oki, he explained examples of SDGs initiatives from the perspective of “water” issues, which are not often faced in Japan. In addition, a wide range of explanations were given, including specific goals for achieving the purpose of the SDGs Corporate Strategy Forum, which is to “aim to realize a sustainable society and contribute to the long-term and sustainable growth of companies through the penetration of the SDGs into corporate management and strategic departments,” as well as SDGs goals related to students’ job hunting.
In his presentation, Mr. Mukai explained the overall picture of JT, followed by a detailed explanation of the JT Group’s common foundations: respect for human rights, reduction of environmental impact and exercise of social responsibility, and implementation of high-quality governance and business norms. In addition, there were presentations on interesting content for learning about JT, such as a story about the development of cigarettes with low health risks.
After the presentation, a discussion was held between Senior Vice President Oki and Dean Mukai during a question-and-answer session with the audience, and the results of the questionnaire were highly satisfactory from the participating students.




Part 2: SDGs Addressed by Companies

On Friday, November 6, 2020, we held the second online seminar on “SDGs Addressed by Companies,” a joint project with the United Nations University SDG Corporate Strategy Forum.
This time, Lion Corporation and UCC Holdings Corporation presented examples of SDGs initiatives.
In a presentation by Ms. Midori Wada, General Manager of the CSV Promotion Department of Lion Corporation, she explained the LION Eco Challenge 2050, a long-term environmental goal established last year to realize a decarbonized society and a recycling-oriented society. There was an introduction such as.
In the next presentation, Ms. Rie Sekine, General Manager of the Sustainability Promotion Office of UCC Holdings Co., Ltd., gave a presentation titled “The UCC Group’s Sustainable Actions” and explained the unique initiatives of “collaboration with producing countries” and “coffee value creation.”
There were many questions from the students in the audience about both presentations, indicating a high level of interest. Discussions were held with the speakers based on the questions asked by the students, and the speakers were asked to answer questions as much as possible within the time limit to deepen their understanding of the initiatives.
The results of the questionnaire conducted after the seminar also showed a high level of satisfaction, and both the speakers and the audience were able to spend a meaningful time.

 

Part 3: SDGs Addressed by Companies

On Tuesday, December 8, 2020, we held the third online seminar on “SDGs Addressed by Companies,” co-hosted with the United Nations University Forum on Corporate Strategy for SDGs.
This time, after a presentation on the case studies of Toyota Motor Corporation’s SDGs initiatives, a discussion was held with faculty members from a university in Kyoto and the Senior Vice Rector of the United Nations University.
In her presentation, Ms. Tomomi Otsuka, Deputy Chief Sustainability Officer of Toyota Motor Corporation, introduced that the company is working on initiatives with the vision of “transforming society into possibilities” and the mission of “mass-producing happiness” beyond that.

Specifically, he introduced initiatives unique to automobile companies, such as “using the electricity of the car as a mobile generator to supply power in the event of an emergency” and “joint development of a towed-type mobile toilet.” In addition to installing toilets, the initiative to install toilets in about 200 public schools in India has helped children get into the habit of washing their hands and using the toilet cleanly for the next person, and by installing toilets so that women and children can not only go to the toilet safely, but also make it a habit to clean the toilet themselves. He introduced initiatives such as eliminating the sense of hierarchy in society (changing the awareness that cleaning toilets is a job for people of low status).

After the presentation, a four-person discussion was held with Tomomi Otsuka, Ritsumeikan University President Yoshio Nakatani, Ryukoku University Vice-Rector Katsutaka Shiraishi, and United Nations University Senior Vice Rector Daikan Oki as moderator. A lively discussion was held that contributed to the SDGs initiatives through the exchange of opinions based on the content of Toyota Motor Corporation’s initiatives, the presentation of how companies and universities approach the SDGs, and the sharp questions and answers from the audience. The results of the questionnaire conducted after the seminar also showed a high level of satisfaction, and both the speakers and the audience were able to spend a meaningful time.

Inquiries

University Consortium Kyoto
TEL 075-353-9100 FAX 075-353-9101
〒600-8216 Shimogyo-ku, Kyoto-shi, Nishitoin-dori, Shiokoji, Shimo-ku, Kyoto, Campus Plaza Kyoto

E-MAIL: somu-z02■consortium.or.jp (Please replace ■ with @)
* Reception hours: Tuesday ~ Saturday 9:00 ~ 17:00 (excluding year-end and New Year holidays)