Opened in 1973, Sakura City Kamishizu Junior High School wasn’t always meant to be. Originally intended to be named Sakura City Oshizu Junior High, a naming conflict arose. A similar name already existed, so the school adopted “Kamishizu” to distinguish itself. Now, imagine yourselves standing before Sakura City Kamishizu Junior High School. Its wooden gates, etched with time and history, beckon you to enter. This institution, nestled in the heart of Sakura City, Chiba Prefecture, has witnessed generations of students pass through its halls. It has been a cornerstone of the community for decades. Sakura City Kamishizu Junior High started as a branch of Shizu Junior High. In its first year, it welcomed 134 second-year students from Shizu Junior High. Third-year students, however, remained at their original school. The school’s Taiyama tree stands tall, a silent observer of the bustling activity within. The current principal, Kobayashi Yoshiya, oversees a student body of around 300 pupils, distributed across three grade levels. A dedicated staff of 33 educators nurtures these young minds. The school year here at Sakura City Kamishizu Junior High is a vibrant tapestry of events. It commences in April with the first semester opening ceremony, followed by entrance ceremonies and welcoming events for new students. May brings the student council elections and school trips. The summer months usher in nature classes and swimming competitions. As the leaves begin to turn, the second semester begins marked by the school’s sports festival. October sees the election of new student council members and the music festival. The year culminates in graduation ceremonies and farewells in March, making way for a new cycle of learning and growth at Sakura City Kamishizu Junior High School.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to