In high school japan, are the female students allow to make their skirt short now?
Japan - 8 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
It depends on how short you mean. Some schools are instructing its students not to make their skirts too short. But girls roll up their skirt around their waist to make it shorter when they get out of schools.
2 :
Based on the girls I see around my town, they're certainly doing it when they're not in school. Whether or not they're technically allowed to do it is another matter entirely.
3 :
they're already short enough.
4 :
It really depends on the school. A lot of schools in Japan are starting to get a lot stricter and are enforcing rules about the length of skirts.
5 :
Well a lot of school are trying to make them stop and have length restrictions but most girls still do anyway. They usually wear those slouchy socks with the skirts too even though they technically are not allowed by some schools. For a lot of Japanese teenagers, your uniform is big part of their wardrobe which they wear even outside school so they want to make it as fashionable as possible! But in schools where they are stricter, many girls only roll them up at the waist when school's over and let them down again during the day.
6 :
School regulation of uniformly skirt length from knee cap may vary one by one but girls always don't care. They just know how to tack it upper ultimately after school for playing around anyway.
7 :
Is it 'allowed'? No, they are supposed to, and say supposed to, wear them as designed. But there have been cases of increasing the height of the skirt for a LONG time. My wife is 47 and she said when she was in school, many of the girls, including her, would just pull up the waistband to shorten the skirt. See a teacher, yank it back down. I guess a question that could be asked is how strictly do the schools enforce this rule. I'll ask my daughter, who goes to the same school as her mother, how students are wearing their uniforms, (if I remember) and get back to you.
8 :
It looks pretty short to me
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Monday, February 16, 2009
Sunday, February 8, 2009
How can I apply to a local school in japan
How can I apply to a local school in japan?
I am 14 years old, and this summer me and my father are moving to japan. But , im not sure what school i am going to. How do I apply to a normal school? International schools are way to pricey. So my question is can i apply to a normal school in japan? I am a half japanese and i can speak japanese so can my father but it is not as good as my english.
Japan - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
If you are 14, you would go to a junior high school in Japan. Junior high school is compulsory. So everyone can go without any qualification. If you moved, just go to the nearest junior high school (with your parents, of course!) then apply for it. Or you should go to the local government office at first. Then you can tell the guys that you want to to go to a junior high school and they will tell you how to.
2 :
That would make you 2nd or 3rd grade in junior high. Until the end of junior high public schools are worked by area. That means you will be automatically sent to the school who's area your house is in. You can arrange to be sent to a different public school in another area, but you would need special circumstances such as being bullied, or a specific after-school-club not being available in your area. As soon as you arrive in Japan and your family registers at your local city office, they will give you information on what school you will be attending and begin the enrollment procedures for you. They will also send helper staff out to get you settled in on your first day at school. Private international schools are ludicrously expensive here. I think regular private schools are also fairly expensive too, but you are really wasting your money at those. They are seldom different from public schools. International schools are usually very nice though. Just so you know, yes, there are good and bad schools here. The difference is very noticeable. This gets even worse when you get to high school, so be sure to study hard so you can pass the entrance exams for one of the better ones.
3 :
Just to add to what people have already explained, there are some private schools, non-international, that accept returnee students, including those that need to brush up on their Japanese, and math. These are much cheaper than the international schools. If you are in Tokyo, ICU high school might be a good option, after you have completed junior high though. Being immersed into a completely Japanese environment will freak you out. I know, because I have been through it. A place like ICU where they have many people like us (Japanese, with reading and writing difficulty), should make for a comfortable place to get you adjusted.
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I am 14 years old, and this summer me and my father are moving to japan. But , im not sure what school i am going to. How do I apply to a normal school? International schools are way to pricey. So my question is can i apply to a normal school in japan? I am a half japanese and i can speak japanese so can my father but it is not as good as my english.
Japan - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
If you are 14, you would go to a junior high school in Japan. Junior high school is compulsory. So everyone can go without any qualification. If you moved, just go to the nearest junior high school (with your parents, of course!) then apply for it. Or you should go to the local government office at first. Then you can tell the guys that you want to to go to a junior high school and they will tell you how to.
2 :
That would make you 2nd or 3rd grade in junior high. Until the end of junior high public schools are worked by area. That means you will be automatically sent to the school who's area your house is in. You can arrange to be sent to a different public school in another area, but you would need special circumstances such as being bullied, or a specific after-school-club not being available in your area. As soon as you arrive in Japan and your family registers at your local city office, they will give you information on what school you will be attending and begin the enrollment procedures for you. They will also send helper staff out to get you settled in on your first day at school. Private international schools are ludicrously expensive here. I think regular private schools are also fairly expensive too, but you are really wasting your money at those. They are seldom different from public schools. International schools are usually very nice though. Just so you know, yes, there are good and bad schools here. The difference is very noticeable. This gets even worse when you get to high school, so be sure to study hard so you can pass the entrance exams for one of the better ones.
3 :
Just to add to what people have already explained, there are some private schools, non-international, that accept returnee students, including those that need to brush up on their Japanese, and math. These are much cheaper than the international schools. If you are in Tokyo, ICU high school might be a good option, after you have completed junior high though. Being immersed into a completely Japanese environment will freak you out. I know, because I have been through it. A place like ICU where they have many people like us (Japanese, with reading and writing difficulty), should make for a comfortable place to get you adjusted.
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Sunday, February 1, 2009
What are the ages for japan school freshman seniours... can someone list iall the ranks w/ the age plz
What are the ages for japan school freshman seniours... can someone list iall the ranks w/ the age plz?
Idk know about japan and i'm not a high schooler. I'm wondering what the levels in 10-12th grade are and the age for it
Primary & Secondary Education - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I am a Japanese. The 10 to 12 grades in the US are equivalent to 1 to 3rd years of senior high school in Japan. Japanese education consists of : 6 years of elementary school (1-6 grades), 3 years of junior high school (7-9 grades) and 3 years of senior high school (10-12 grades) plus higher education: 4 years of undergraduates + 5 years of graduates (2-year Master's degrees + 3 years for Ph.D's) Most children enter the primary education at age 6 and graduate from senior high school at age 18. A school year starts in April and ends in March. For example, children born between 02 April 1986 and 01 April 1987 entered elementary school in April of 1993 and graduated from high school in March of 2005 (unless dropped out or repeated the year). Compulsory education is up until the junior high school (9th grade). Students must pass entrance examinations conducted by each senior high school (scholastic competency required varies across high schools) to go further. Most private institutions (including elementary schools) have their own tests or exams. The general admission to universities are based on the scores on entrance exams. To go to a national/public universities applicants must go through National Center Test for University Admissions　(usually 7 subject tests) and Exams conducted by a school you're applying to. If you are going to for example the School of Engineering University of Tokyo, you have to take exams in mathematics (covered Math I, II, III and Math A,B,C), Japanese (includes classics), foreign language (usually English), and two science subjects (ex. Physics and Chemistry). I am pretty not sure about whether or not levels of Japanese senior high school is concise with American ones since subjects they are learning and academic requirements for colleges are so different. But I can say the entrance exams for some highly selective schools such as the University of Tokyo and the University of Kyoto are made quite hard; some people wishing to enroll into those school but failed spend one or two or more gap years between secondary and higher education studying for the exams (called Ronin); therefore college freshmen are sometimes older than 18 or even 20. In addition, I think Japanese education is quite solid in math. Most students who enter national/public institutions must have mastered at least up to fundamental calculus (not just science/engineering students) which is required for the exams.
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Idk know about japan and i'm not a high schooler. I'm wondering what the levels in 10-12th grade are and the age for it
Primary & Secondary Education - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I am a Japanese. The 10 to 12 grades in the US are equivalent to 1 to 3rd years of senior high school in Japan. Japanese education consists of : 6 years of elementary school (1-6 grades), 3 years of junior high school (7-9 grades) and 3 years of senior high school (10-12 grades) plus higher education: 4 years of undergraduates + 5 years of graduates (2-year Master's degrees + 3 years for Ph.D's) Most children enter the primary education at age 6 and graduate from senior high school at age 18. A school year starts in April and ends in March. For example, children born between 02 April 1986 and 01 April 1987 entered elementary school in April of 1993 and graduated from high school in March of 2005 (unless dropped out or repeated the year). Compulsory education is up until the junior high school (9th grade). Students must pass entrance examinations conducted by each senior high school (scholastic competency required varies across high schools) to go further. Most private institutions (including elementary schools) have their own tests or exams. The general admission to universities are based on the scores on entrance exams. To go to a national/public universities applicants must go through National Center Test for University Admissions　(usually 7 subject tests) and Exams conducted by a school you're applying to. If you are going to for example the School of Engineering University of Tokyo, you have to take exams in mathematics (covered Math I, II, III and Math A,B,C), Japanese (includes classics), foreign language (usually English), and two science subjects (ex. Physics and Chemistry). I am pretty not sure about whether or not levels of Japanese senior high school is concise with American ones since subjects they are learning and academic requirements for colleges are so different. But I can say the entrance exams for some highly selective schools such as the University of Tokyo and the University of Kyoto are made quite hard; some people wishing to enroll into those school but failed spend one or two or more gap years between secondary and higher education studying for the exams (called Ronin); therefore college freshmen are sometimes older than 18 or even 20. In addition, I think Japanese education is quite solid in math. Most students who enter national/public institutions must have mastered at least up to fundamental calculus (not just science/engineering students) which is required for the exams.
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