Education in Japan places a strong emphasis on attendance, punctuality, and traditional arts. The school year begins in April and students attend school on Saturdays, with an attendance rate of nearly 100%. Students are responsible for cleaning the school each day after classes and are not allowed to bring snacks, which are monitored by a school nutritionist to encourage healthy eating.
Education in Japan places a strong emphasis on attendance, punctuality, and traditional arts. The school year begins in April and students attend school on Saturdays, with an attendance rate of nearly 100%. Students are responsible for cleaning the school each day after classes and are not allowed to bring snacks, which are monitored by a school nutritionist to encourage healthy eating.
Education in Japan places a strong emphasis on attendance, punctuality, and traditional arts. The school year begins in April and students attend school on Saturdays, with an attendance rate of nearly 100%. Students are responsible for cleaning the school each day after classes and are not allowed to bring snacks, which are monitored by a school nutritionist to encourage healthy eating.
1. In Japan, education is one of the first and most important
things in life. It determines the future of man. The education system in Japan has hardly changed since the 6th century. Although after the Second World War, it was strongly influenced by the British, French and, in particular, American educations systems. 2. The Japanese school year begins in April. 3. In Japan, children go to school on Saturdays 4. The percentage of attendance at school is 99.99% 5. Japanese schoolchildren are almost never late for classes. 6. Students study subjects such as a healthy lifestyle, computer science, music, art, physical education and housekeeping , and also study traditional arts - calligraphy and haiku (a type of poem) 7. Students must learn about 2500 characters (letters) in order to be able to read and write Japanese 8. There are no cleaners in Japanese schools. After completing classes, the students themselves clean the classes, corridors, bathrooms and the area around the school every day. 9. Schoolchildren are not allowed to bring any snack to the school, sometimes even medicines, such as sore throat sweets, because candy is considered as a snack. 10. Every school has a nutritionist who monitors students' healthy eating and menu making.