"This introduction gives you basic information about the characters: where they came from,
how to pronounce and write them, and even how to write your name.
Both hiragana and katakana are essential to basic Japanese proficiency, but normally
hiragana is learned first. In Section One you will learn the basic 46 hiragana characters, and
how to write some simple words. Section Two introduces the usage rules that will allow you
to write all of the sounds of Japanese and gives you more opportunities for practice. Section
Three strengthens your hiragana skills through a wide range of exercises designed to both
increase your knowledge of the Japanese language and reinforce your newly acquired writing
skills. Then in Sections Four, Five and Six you will follow the very same process to master
the katakana characters.
At the end of the book you will find a list of suggested flash card activities. Since it is
easier to learn to recognize hiragana and katakana than to write them, you may want to
begin with the flash cards, printing them from the CD-ROM and reviewing them often. As
you learn to recognize the characters, you will find it much easier to write them. Whether
you begin with the writing sections or the flash cards, you will get the most out of this book
by doing all the activities."
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