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  2. Randoseru - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Randoseru

    Randoseru. A randoseru ( ランドセル) is a firm-sided backpack made of stitched firm leather or leather-like synthetic material, most commonly used in Japan by elementary schoolchildren. Traditionally it is given to a child upon beginning their first year of school, whereupon the child uses the same bag until grade 6.

  3. Elementary schools in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elementary_schools_in_Japan

    In 1886, the modern elementary school system started as compulsory education. Until 1947, only elementary schools were compulsory. Immediately before and during World War II, state education was used as a propaganda tool by the Japanese fascist government.

  4. School uniforms in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/School_uniforms_in_Japan

    The Japanese school uniform is modeled in appearance similar to that of the European-style naval uniforms. It was first used in Japan in the late 19th century, replacing the traditional kimono. [1] Today, school uniforms are common in many of the Japanese public and private school systems. The Japanese word for this type of uniform is seifuku (制服) .

  5. Lists of schools in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lists_of_schools_in_Japan

    American School in Japan. Canadian Academy. Christian Academy in Japan. Columbia International School. German School Tokyo Yokohama. International Christian Academy of Nagoya. International School of Sacred Heart, Tokyo. KA International School. KAIS International School.

  6. Secondary education in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secondary_education_in_Japan

    Secondary education in Japan is split into junior high schools (中学校 chūgakkō ), which cover the seventh through ninth grade, and senior high schools (高等学校 kōtōgakkō, abbreviated to 高校 kōkō ), which mostly cover grades ten through twelve.

  7. Academic grading in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Academic_grading_in_Japan

    The motivation behind Japanese children's report card is not the grade, but their behavior "because the report card in modern Japan shows and evaluates more children's attitudes in their school life than their academic grades (Gordenker, 2001; Murata & Yamaguchi, 2010)." [2] For example, Japanese students are graded how they greet each other in the morning, if they remember their supplies, and ...

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