During lunchtime, students usually spend time eating and chit-chatting with each other in the homeroom classroom, as most high schools in Japan do not have a common dining hall or a cafeteria. Students are expected to remain disciplined and quiet during lesson hours, but the atmosphere can become lively during break time or at lunchtime when they get to socialize with their peers. Teachers do not have their own classrooms, so they carry learning materials with them when they switch from one classroom to another during the day. Students will spend most of their day taking lessons in their homeroom, and they only go switch to other parts of the school, such as the gymnasium or the laboratory, when they have physical education and science classes. A typical day at school starts at 8:30 a.m., and students take different subjects throughout the day. Once they reach school, the day starts with administrative tasks, such as taking attendance, making announcements, and assigning classroom tasks. Japanese high school students don’t drive to school like their American counterparts. Many students choose to walk or ride bicycles if their homes are not too far from the school. in the morning if they have to commute a long distance to school by train and/or bus. If you are thinking of studying in Japan, or if you are interested in Japanese culture, have you ever been curious about the daily life of a Japanese high school student? Let’s take a look!Ī normal school day of a Japanese high school student can start as early as 6:30 a.m.
0 kommentar(er)
