Nestled in Nerima, Tokyo, Ooizumi-Nishi Elementary School buzzes with the energy of young learners. Ooizumi-Nishi Elementary is one of four municipal primary schools in Oizumi. It serves a specific school zone, determined by the children’s addresses. In Japan, education is a cornerstone of society. Parents are obligated to ensure their children receive nine years of education, encompassing six years of primary school like Ooizumi-Nishi Elementary and three years of junior high. The academic year at Ooizumi-Nishi Elementary School, and other Japanese schools, begins on April 1st and concludes on March 31st of the following year. Children are placed in grades based on their age. Those born between April 2nd of one year and April 1st of the next are typically in the same grade. This age-based system ensures that children progress through the school system with their peers. For foreign children residing in Oizumi, attending schools like Ooizumi-Nishi Elementary is an option, although not a legal obligation. If foreign families choose to enroll their children, they’ll experience the Japanese education system firsthand. Ooizumi-Nishi Elementary School follows the standard enrollment procedures. These include an explanatory meeting for guardians of foreign children interested in enrolling (held in September). There is also a health examination for prospective students (in October). Applications for school enrollment are accepted from late December to early January. An explanatory meeting for admitted students and their parents takes place in late January or early February. Finally, the entrance ceremony at Ooizumi-Nishi Elementary School’s gymnasium marks the official start of the school year. Ooizumi also offers resources for families with young children. There are four public children’s houses in the town that provide various programs. These programs include parent-child classes, table tennis, and unicycle lessons. They also offer after-school childcare for primary school children.
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