Japanese junior high school detective game
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A new weekly drama series from Kansai TV. Tatsuya Fujiwara plays a talented detective who trades hardened criminals for troubled teenagers. Placed in an unruly public junior high school, he gets to work contending with the many problems it faces and uncovers some more serious ones.
While the detective tries to operate in the hard-line way he knows best, he finds himself confronted by a skeptical and fiery teacher, played by award winning actress Yoko Maki. Each episode forms a self-contained story, featuring tight action sequences created by specialists from the world of Japanese action cinema.
High school drama is tackled head on by the High School Cop in this satisfying and exhilarating drama. Asamura, who is a Japanese teacher of a junior high class, is on a night patrol of the downtown area, and as she warns a junior high school student who robbed from a classmate, she finds herself confronted with a knife….
Soon after the school police is hired, a dramatic incident whereby a student gets arrested occurs. Guilty is a spin-off of the old board game Clue, with elements of the Nintendo Switch game Fakin' It. Students prepare their own cards then play a game based on bluffing your way through an alibi. It's a bit of a long game with student preparation time but it's so much fun. Last letter first letter, more commonly known here as shiritori, is a game I am sure we have all played at some point and it makes a great warm up game for junior high classes.
The students have a set time, say 30 seconds, to say something and pass the eraser back and forward in pairs. When the timer runs down, the student left holding the eraser loses. No preparation needed for this junior high warm up activity. Just like the old MB game, this activity is a lot of fun. In the "Do you know? Your students compete in teams to accumulate the most points for fame and glory, or just stickers - whatever comes first!
Each group tries to complete the English word challenge you give them by writing words that fulfill the requirements you set. For example - Six words ending in "e". Giving the students the words and letting them arrange the sentence is an oldie but a goodie. This game adds some movement and the element of recall to make it more fun and competitive.
This is a basic walking and talking activity using new English past tense for first graders in junior high. Before the police take him away, he whispers something to Hashiba. What will happen to him? Who is the real killer? Will he be able to solve this crime?
Nine girls have been abducted in two months and the police suspect that Shadow-Man, a master of disguise and gentleman thief, might be the kidnapper. When Akechi declines to take part in this case, Kobayashi asks if he can investigate it instead. A man who calls himself Twenty Faces commits a series of murders. His victims are all criminals who have escaped justice and have not atoned for their crimes.
In an interrogation room, Twenty Faces reveals what made him decide to operate outside of the law to punish criminals. Kobayashi wants to keep the kitten, but Akechi does not approve. Then another incident occurs. This time, Shadow-Man is involved. As Kagami predicted, more Twenty Faces have been appearing, ten in the previous month, and now in the current month, the fourth one has just appeared. Akechi and Nakamura head to Panorama Island to inspect the latest crime scene.
Joined by Kobayashi and Hashiba, Akechi solves the crime committed in the exhibition hall on Panorama Island. After coming back from the island, when Kobayashi and Hashiba stop by the office as usual, Akechi starts telling them about his past. Akechi spends his days and nights trying to figure out the formula that he and Namikoshi created in order to put an end to the Twenty Faces case.
Being very curious about the formula, Kobayashi skips school to help Akechi with his work.