July 4, 2008 : Job Report Presentation
Training Report - Vocational Rehabilitation Course 2008
In this training course, the participants are asked to write three reports:
Job Report, Project Plan, and Progress Report. Today the participants presented their first report,
Job Report.
The venue was at the Waseda University's International Community Center (ICC). Waseda University is one of the most well-known Japanese universities with high reputation and the participants had a great opportunity to visit there today.
Job Report used to be called Inception Report but the name changed this year to Job Report. The participants gave a presentation focusing on their job in their home countries. Please click the below to see their presentation materials.
- In the morning
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Presentation 1: Participant from Bangladesh
[ PDF file b1-1(972KB) , PDF file b1-2(567KB) ]
Presentation 2: Participant from China - In the afternoon
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Presentation 3: Participant from Fiji
Presentation 4: Participant from Laos
Presentation 5: Participant from Nepal
Presentation 6: Participant from Vietnam
Today's program was organized in collaboration with the ICC, which was this year's new attempt. Many student volunteers were involved in the program, making posters, advertising the program, setting up the presentation stage, taking a role as masters of ceremony, assisting the participants at lunch time, etc. Thanks to the ICC’s cooperation, there were a number of students and other audience attending the presentation today. During the lunch time and at coffee break, the participants enjoyed interacting and exchanging information with students.
A number of NGO workers, who were interested in disability and development issues, were also present among the audience and they raised a lot of questions and comments. The participants also asked some questions to each other. After all the presentations, one of the Planning Committee Members, gave comments to each one of presentations.
For today's program, JICA provided Japanese and English interpreters as not all Japanese audience understood English. This also made it possible to allocate Japanese sign language interpreters and note-takers by computer to guarantee information accessibility for all. The presentation went successful and we appreciate the contribution of everyone involved in preparation of today's program.
From the presentations, the participants and the Japanese related personals could understand what each participant does at their work and also as the employment situation of persons with disabilities in their country. At the end, the participants took a group photo with audience and student volunteers.
