An International Space Station school contact has been planned with participants at Takatsuki Dai 1 Junior High School, Takatsuki, Osaka, Japan on 08 Feb. The event is scheduled to begin at approximately 09:11 UTC. The duration of the contact is approximately 9 minutes and 30 seconds. The contact will be direct between NA1SS and 8N3T. The contact should be audible over Japan and adjacent areas. Interested parties are invited to listen in on the 145.80 MHz downlink. Language to be used for the contact has not been announced.

Takatsuki Dai 1 Junior High School opened on April 22,1947. It is the oldest Junior High School in the Takatsuki city and has a long history. It is centrally located and is next to the old castle foundation. There are now 404 students in a attendance. They all study hard and pursue sports actively.

学校概要

高槻市立第一中学校は、１９４７年４月２２日に設立された、市内で一番古く長い歴史を持った中学校です。また、中学校は市内中心部の高槻城跡に位置しています。現在４０４名が在籍して

おり、勉学とスポーツに励んでいます。

Participants will ask as many of the following questions as time allows:

1. What is the hardest work for astronaut?

2. Can I go into space if I have bad teeth?

3. Why did you become an astronaut?

4. Is space very beautiful?

5. What do you do if you get sick or injured?

6. Can you see shooting stars from the space station?

7. How long do you stay in the station?

8. How do you sleep there?

9. Do you hear any sound in the space station?

10. How many stars are there near the earth?

11. Did your sense of values change?

12. Do you think that humankind will be able to live in the space in the

future?

13. How do you say if you express by a single word?

14. How can you see the shooting star?

15. What kind of risk are you haunted by in the space?

16. What kind of building do you see in the space?

17. How did you study to be an astronaut?

18. What is fun about living in space as an astronaut?

19. How large is the space station?

20. How does the earth look like ?

21. How do you spend your free time?

22. What is the weight of your clothes ?

23. Do you play any games in the space station?

24. What is the most delicious space food?

25. What kind of toilet do you have there?

26. What do you think a hard time to become an astronaut?

27. Is it true not to get old if you go to the space?

28. What is the charm in the space?

29. Can you see a night sky from the space?

30. When you went to the space for the first time, how did you think?

31. What kind of life do you live with the spaceship mainly?

１．宇宙飛行士の仕事の中で一番大変なことは何ですか。

２．宇宙には、虫歯があると行けませんか？

３．なぜ宇宙飛行士になろうと思ったのですか。

４．宇宙は、とてもきれいですか？

５．もし病気になってしまったらどうするのですか。

６．流れ星は見えますか？

７．何日くらい宇宙ステーションにいるのですか。

８．寝るときはどうするのですか？

９．宇宙ステーション内では何か音が聞こえますか。

１０．地球の近くに星はどのぐらいありますか

１１．価値観はどのように変わりましたか？

１２．あなたは、人類が将来スペースに住むことができると思いますか？

１３．宇宙を一言で表現するとどういいますか。

１４．流れ星はどのように見えますか。

１５．宇宙ではどんなリスクがありますか。

１６．宇宙からどんな建物が見えますか。

１７．あなたは宇宙飛行士になるためにどのように勉強しましたか？

１８．宇宙飛行士をしていて一番楽しいのはどんな時ですか。

１９．宇宙ステーションはどのくらいの広さですか？

２０．宇宙から見た地球はどうですか。

２１．自由時間は、何をしますか？

２２．宇宙服の重さはどれくらいですか。

２３．宇宙船の中で、遊ぶことはありますか？

２４．宇宙食の中で一番おいしいのは何ですか。

２５．トイレは、どうするのですか？

２６．宇宙飛行士になるために一番苦労したことは何ですか。

２７．宇宙にいったら老けないというのは本当ですか。

２８．スペースの魅力は何ですか？

２９．あなたはスペースからの夜空を見ることができますか？

３０．はじめて宇宙に行ったときどのように思いましたか。

３１．宇宙では主にどんな生活をしていますか。

３２．宇宙と地球では住むのにどちらがいいですか?

32. Which is interesting, living on the earth or in the space?

PLEASE CHECK THE FOLLOWING FOR MORE INFORMATION ON ARISS UPDATES:

§ Sign up for the SAREX maillist at

http://www.amsat.org/mailman/listinfo/sarex

§ Visit ARISS on Facebook. We can be found at Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS).

§ To receive our Twitter updates, follow @ARISS_status

Next planned event(s):

1. Chuuou Elementary School, Toyoake, Japan, direct via 8N2TCES Sun, 09Feb2014, 08:22 UTC

2. Escola Estadual “Gonçalves Dias” , Boa Vista, Brazil, direct via PV8DX

Thu, 13Feb2014, 17:19 UTC

3. ITIS Giovanni Caramuel, Vigevano, Italy, telebridge via AH6NM Sat, 15Feb2014, 10:11 UTC

ARISS is an international educational outreach program partnering the participating space agencies, NASA, Russian Space Agency, ESA, CNES, JAXA, and CSA, with the AMSAT and IARU organizations from participating countries.

ARISS offers an opportunity for students to experience the excitement of Amateur Radio by talking directly with crewmembers on-board the International Space Station. Teachers, parents and communities see, first hand, how Amateur Radio and crewmembers on ISS can energize youngsters' interest in science, technology, and learning. Further information on the ARISS program is available on the website http://www.ariss.org/ (graciously hosted by the Radio Amateurs of Canada).

Thank you & 73,

David – AA4KN

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