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List of Schools In Japanreport

  • Fukui Prefectural School for the Blind

    (Public high schools) (Official Japanese schools (certified by Japanese Government))

  • Fukui Prefectural School for the Deaf

    (Public high schools) (Official Japanese schools (certified by Japanese Government))

  • Yokosuka High School

    (Public high schools) (Official Japanese schools (certified by Japanese Government))

  • Fukuoka Prefectural Fukuoka High School

    (Public high schools) (Official Japanese schools (certified by Japanese Government))

  • Inagakuen Public High School

    (Public high schools) (Official Japanese schools (certified by Japanese Government))

  • Hibiya High School

    (Public high schools) (Official Japanese schools (certified by Japanese Government))

  • Uwajima Fishery High School

    (Public high schools) (Official Japanese schools (certified by Japanese Government))

  • Saga Technical High School

    (Public high schools) (Official Japanese schools (certified by Japanese Government))

  • Chiben Gakuen Middle School (Campuses in Nara and Wakayama)

    (Private high schools) (Official Japanese schools (certified by Japanese Government))

  • Fukuoka Daiichi High School

    (Private high schools) (Official Japanese schools (certified by Japanese Government))

  • Friends School

    (Private high schools) (Official Japanese schools (certified by Japanese Government))

  • Horikoshi High School

    (Private high schools) (Official Japanese schools (certified by Japanese Government))

  • Joshibi High School of Art and Design

    (Private high schools) (Official Japanese schools (certified by Japanese Government))

  • Musashi Junior & Senior High School

    (Private high schools) (Official Japanese schools (certified by Japanese Government))

  • Kaisei Academy

    (Private high schools) (Official Japanese schools (certified by Japanese Government))

  • Yamamura Kokusai High School

    (Private high schools) (Official Japanese schools (certified by Japanese Government))

  • Taku Senior High School

    (Private high schools) (Official Japanese schools (certified by Japanese Government))

  • Seien Girls' High School

    (Private high schools) (Official Japanese schools (certified by Japanese Government))

  • Kobe Ryūkoku Junior High School, High School

    (Private high schools) (Official Japanese schools (certified by Japanese Government))

  • Nada High School

    (Private high schools) (Official Japanese schools (certified by Japanese Government))

  • Keio Shonan-Fujisawa Junior & Senior High School

    (Private high schools) (Official Japanese schools (certified by Japanese Government))

  • Aoba Japan International School, IB World School, Tokyo (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • American School in Japan (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • Axis International School (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • Canadian Academy (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • Christian Academy in Japan (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • Columbia International School (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • German School Tokyo Yokohama (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • International Christian Academy of Nagoya (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • International School of Sacred Heart, Tokyo (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • KA International School (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • KAIS International School (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • KIU Academy, Kyotanabe, Kyoto (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • Kyoto International School (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • Marist Brothers International School (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • New International School (Tokyo), Tokyo (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • Nishimachi International School, Tokyo (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • Osaka International School (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • St. Mary's International School (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • Saint Maur International School (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • Seisen International School, Tokyo (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • Tokyo International School (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • Tokyo Korean School (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • Tokyo West International School (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • Tohoku International School (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • Tsukuba International School (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • Yokohama International School (International schools (not certified by Japanese Government))

  • Japanese Language Schools in Tokyo and Yokohama - Coto Japanese Academy (Japanese Language Schools in Japan))

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About This Tool

Education is an important subject in Japanese society. There are generally three types of education to choose from: Compulsory Education in public schools, compulsory education in private schools, or private schools that do not meet Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology standards. So of the 48 schools that the random tool compiled, public schools were in the majority, while private schools were in the minority.

More than 90% of compulsory education students go on to higher education, though only until they graduate from high school. The Japanese government and the Japanese people attach more importance to education than most countries in the world. Through the generator, we can see the classification of various schools, public and private, professional and skilled schools and so on. The daily educational work of these schools has played a positive role in promoting the rapid development of the Japanese economy and science and technology.

Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of schools in Japan.

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