Kyoto Research Paper

On the first day of Kyoto, we went to the first destination and it was Ni-jo-jo castle. Nijo castle is the flatland castle in Kyoto, Japan. According to the history, Tokugawa clan built the Nijo Castle. In the past, some castles were damaged and they were rebuilt to keep the palaces old and traditional. On the present, we went inside the palace full of the beautiful artworks and realistic figures wearing old Japanese clothes. I was amazed that Tokugawa worked so hard to build beautiful artworks. Also, they built a nightingale floors that gives the squeak sound like birds when anyone walks on them. It helped the occupants from snack attacks and assassins. While walking on the nightingale floors, I saw other tourists and interpreters hearing us walking clearly with the squeak sounds. It still can do sound! Beside the palaces, there were nice artworks and architectures scattering around the castle. We only touched one-fourth of the Nijo Castle, but it was worth seeing the castle in person.
After the bus dropped us off, we walked all the way until we reached the place. We first entered the place, I realized that it was the hotel, not the center. Inside the hotel, there were rooms that provides service to the Deaf and Hard of Hearing citizens. This was one of the few hotels that provides services to the Deaf citizens, which was really nice. We went to the second floor and there were a few teachers, president, and vice president waiting for us. We greeted and bowed toward them. We sat down and listened at them presenting about the Deaf cultures and professional teachers’ expectations, such as levels of the sign language, in Kyoto. After they finished presenting, they toured us to see the room, the editing room where the teachers get filmed using Japanese Sign Language. The teachers declared that we would meet Deaf students in the restaurant for the