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The image shows an architecture-style layout comparison between a typical Japanese office and a typical American office, highlighting the differences in design and space allocation. The Japanese office includes individual workspaces for four Section Managers in an open area, one enclosed space for the Department Manager with proximity to the team, and windows on one side. The American office shows a corner room for the Department Manager, individual cubicles for four Section Managers, a separate printer/copier room, storage room, and two confidence rooms, also with windows on one side. Both layouts have a symmetrical design with distinct allocations for management and staff, but the American office includes additional rooms for equipment and private meetings.
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The diagram compares the layout of typical offices in America and Japan. Overall, there are several differences between both types of office in terms of exhibition. Additionally, working in groups is the norm in Japanese offices, while separated working spaces are emphasized in American ones.
Regarding seat arrangement, in the Japanese office, employees are divided into different groups, each group is positioned symmetrically and is directly supervised by a section manager, who also has the responsibility of reporting to a department manager sitting in the top centre of the office. Meanwhile, in the American office, two rows of cubicles for employees are situated in the centre of the office, while the employers work in individual offices on the right.
Concerning other facilities, windows are placed behind the department manager in the Japanese office, while these are installed on either side of the American one. Moreover, the American office is equipped with a printer copier, a storage facility, and two confidence rooms, all of which are not provided in the Japanese office.
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