In Japan, schools offer special extracurricular activities known as “bukatsu,” which take place after school, on weekends, and even during vacations. These clubs aren’t just for high school and university students; middle schools and sometimes even elementary schools have them too. In this article, we will find out why “bukatsu” […]
How do Japanese Club Activities Foster Student Growth? Read More »
Ever wondered how time after school is spent by Japanese students? In this article, you will discover the unique after-school world of Japanese students. We will also discover how these diverse activities help the growth and success of Japanese students. How do students in Japan spend time after school? 91%
How do Japanese students spend their time after school? Read More »
In Indian preschools and in grades 1 and 2 of primary schools, there is a “snack time” at around 10 a.m. However, in Japan, snack time is typically observed only in nursery. Diving into snack time and its connection to learning, this article reveals how Japanese and Indian schools
Impact of Snack Time on Learning: A Comparative Analysis of Japan and India Read More »
Home education in Japan serves as the foundation of all education, focusing on essential skills and social manners. It significantly influences children’s thinking and interactions. This article explores Japanese home education, provides examples, and highlights the differences from school-based education. Through this exploration, we discover the importance of home education
Home Education in Japan : Cultivating Holistic Development Read More »
In the same year that National Education Policy 2020 was published in India, major educational reforms were also carried out in Japan. The 2020 educational reforms have brought major changes to Japan’s education system. The shift to flexible forms of learning, the promotion of STEM education, and changes in evaluation
Educational Reforms in Japan : Impacts, Innovations, and Challenges Read More »
Education System Japanese education adopts a 6-3-3-4-year educational framework. Children are required to attend school compulsory for a minimum of 9 years as follows : Education from Grade 1 to 6 at elementary school (Primary) and Grade 1 to 3 at junior high school (Lower Secondary School), also called as
Japanese Educational System:From Preschool to Higher Education Read More »
The Japanese educational system has unique characteristics compared to many other countries. For instance, school lunches, student promotion, cleaning, club activities, and group behavior are some of the interesting elements of Japanese school education. These elements are closely tied to Japanese society and culture, providing an education that is unique
Why Do Japanese Students Clean and Serve Lunch at School ? Read More »
