Japanese school Tour

You may be wondering what Japanese schools in Japan look like. 

In the Philippines, public schools lack many things such as classrooms, toilets, and, most significantly, classroom items. Sometimes, teachers buy school items from their pockets because the government doesn’t have enough school budget. On the contrary, private schools are abundant in various things. 

While public schools in the Philippines seem unfortunate, public schools in Japan are the opposite. The schools have two to three floors with spacious classrooms that accommodate approximately 35-40 students. They also have separate rooms for the home economics room, music room, and English room. Each floor has bathrooms/toilets for girls and boys. The toilets for teachers are separately located, usually on the first floor. 

Teachers have a locker room. Besides, some schools also have a lunchroom where the principal, vice-principal, and other subject teachers and office ladies dine in together during lunchtime. 

Although, private schools in Japan are as spacious as public schools. I noticed that public schools have more access to many resources, and parents do not have to pay additional fees for paper and other stationery items needed in making some school projects. In private and international schools, parents should pay for those items. 

In conclusion, most materials used for school work are accessible at public schools. Most of the parents in Japan take advantage of this by putting their kids in public schools until they graduate at the elementary level. Some parents enroll their kids at a private institution in junior high school to receive a more quality education. 

If you want to look at a Japanese public school, Please check this out!

Japanese school Tour

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