寝屋川市立第九中学校

In 1978, Neyagawa City welcomed a new educational institution: Neyagawa City Dai-ku Chugakkou (Neyagawa City Ninth Junior High School). The school grounds, once a bustling baseball field, now nurture young minds. Neyagawa City Dai-ku Chugakkou is located in a primarily residential area, with a touch of commercial activity adding to the neighborhood’s vibrancy. This school is more than just bricks and mortar. It’s a place where the past and present intertwine, where traditions are honored, and future leaders are shaped. Neyagawa City Dai-ku Chugakkou is deeply committed to fostering a well-rounded education. The school emphasizes collaboration with local elementary schools. This facilitates a smooth transition for students and allows for a more cohesive educational experience. Neyagawa City Dai-ku Chugakkou is actively involved in research on compulsory education spanning nine years. They explore innovative teaching methods in English and elementary school English activities. They also delve into curriculum development for math and science, incorporating engaging programs. Student guidance and support are woven into the fabric of the school. Community engagement is another cornerstone of Neyagawa City Dai-ku Chugakkou’s philosophy. They believe in fostering connections beyond the classroom walls. The school even had a unique initiative called the “Neyagawa City Ninth Junior High School Mobile Art Museum.” Students’ artwork was displayed in local shrines, train stations, and shopping streets, showcasing their creativity to the wider community. Neyagawa City Dai-ku Chugakkou has forged a sister school partnership with Okawara Junior High School in Okayama Prefecture and also with Crittenden Middle School in Newport News, Virginia. This exchange allows students to broaden their horizons. They can experience different cultures and forge lasting friendships.