Education in Japan refers to the structured system of learning and instruction that takes place primarily in schools and universities across Japan. The educational system is divided into several levels: kindergarten (for children aged 3 to 6), elementary school (6 years, ages 6 to 12), junior high school (3 years, ages 12 to 15), high school (3 years, ages 15 to 18), and higher education institutions, including universities and vocational schools.
Education in Japan is characterized by a strong emphasis on discipline, academic achievement, and respect for teachers and authority. The curriculum typically includes subjects such as mathematics, science, social studies, languages, and arts, along with moral education. Students often take entrance examinations for progression to higher levels of education, particularly for high school and university admission.
The school year in Japan generally starts in April and is divided into three terms, lasting until March of the following year. The education system is known for its rigorous nature, with long hours spent in school and additional study often required through juku (cram schools). Furthermore, education in Japan places value on group harmony, cooperation, and the development of social skills alongside academic success.
This Sunday marks an exciting premiere on TBS’s Sunday Night Dramas. At 9:00 PM, the series "Mikami Sensei" will be captivating audiences, paving the way for the highly anticipated program…