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DSKI, the second oldest German international school in the Far East region, [1] and one of the oldest schools for foreign students in Japan, was founded in 1909. [2] It was intended to serve expatriate and missionary families from Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. [1] The school was established as relations between Germany and Japan ...
The University Entrance Qualification Examination has been accepted for many universities in Japan, such as Japan's most prestigious University of Tokyo because MEXT has been encouraging post-secondary educations to recognise the certificate. The certificate is meant to certify that the bearer has an academic ability equivalent to a graduate of ...
The German School of Tokyo Yokohama, Japanese: 東京横浜独逸学園, romanized: Tōkyō Yokohama Doitsu Gakuen, German: Deutsche Schule Tokyo Yokohama, DSTY is an officially approved German school in Tsuzuki-ku, Yokohama, Japan. [1] It is the oldest German school in East Asia still in existence today.
Entry to Kōsen Colleges of Technology and technical high schools is at age 15 years. The kōsen basically provide five-years of training (although most provide the succeeding two-year course as well). For the graduates, transferring tracks are provided to universities and graduate schools.
Pages in category "German international schools in Japan" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The growth of Japan's economy resulted in an expansion in the student body. Due to overcrowding, the junior high school moved to a satellite building in 1983. The Lanker School, a former public school building in Oberkassel, began serving the junior high students. [3] In 1985 the school had 880 students ages 6 through 15. [5]
A typical Japanese high school classroom. Though upper-secondary school is not compulsory in Japan, 98.8% of all junior high school graduates enrolled as of 2020. [43] Upper secondary consists of three years. [44] Private upper-secondary schools account for about 55% of all upper-secondary schools.
Like the high school level, Japanese students must pass a standardized test to be accepted into a university. Most national universities employ a 4-scale grading system (only with A, B, C and F). Below-average students are given an F, and are encouraged to retake the same subject(s) in the following semesters.