In 1947, Koto City established Fukagawa First Junior High School. Here we stand before it, simply known as “Fukaichi” by locals. This isn’t just any school. It’s a vibrant hub, brimming with history and nestled in the heart of Tokyo’s Koto ward. Fukagawa First Junior High School has been educating students for over 75 years. Imagine walking these halls as a student in the post-war era. The school’s motto focuses on cultivating “living power”. This encompasses six key abilities and affections. These are communication skills, proactive participation, collaboration and respect, critical thinking, future planning, and holistic thinking. Fukagawa First Junior High School strives to equip students with the tools to navigate a complex world. These “living powers” are further honed through “six skills”: communication, information gathering, comparison, speculation, inference, and classification. These skills are integrated into their unique “Fukaichi Learning” program. The program encourages students to define their own learning themes, addressing a wide range of topics. From international issues and natural resources to cultural practices and personal well-being. Fukagawa First Junior High School’s curriculum also emphasizes social and local concerns. Students engage in in-depth research, culminating in presentations and thoughtful discussions. This dynamic learning environment fosters self-discovery and critical thinking. It encourages students to not only learn but to actively shape their understanding of the world. If you are interested in visiting Fukagawa First Junior High School, it’s just a short walk from Monzen-Nakacho Station on the Tozai Line. Exit from Exit 2, walk south through the third intersection. Alternatively, you can reach the school from Kiyosumi-Shirakawa Station on the Hanzomon Line. Exit from Exit 2, cross the Kiyosumi Bridge eastward, and turn left at the Shiratori 3-1 intersection. The school is just a short distance away.
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