Our school is currently applying for authorization with the aim of opening in April 2027. Content is subject to change.
About
The people we aim to nurture
We cultivate people who embody “gaku-chi-riko”—putting knowledge gained through learning into action—and who, with practical Japanese language ability and a “spirit of harmony” that respects and cooperates with others, become a driving force connecting the community and the world.
The role our school fulfills
To realize our philosophy, our school provides preparatory education for higher learning, career support, facility development, and opportunities for community exchange. Specifically, we deliver advanced Japanese language education essential for higher education and individually optimized guidance for further study. We also revitalize a closed school as a platform for coexistence, offering a practical environment in which students learn Japanese culture and ethics through everyday interaction with local residents.
Success indicators
(1) In the curriculum, we develop the ability to understand higher-education lectures and to think and present logically in practical Japanese, with attainment of CEFR B2 as our indicator.
(2) In career development, we develop the ability to choose optimal pathways and achieve admission, with a 100% progression rate as our indicator.
(3) In social development, we develop the ability to take part in community activities in Kuwana and collaborate with residents, with participation four or more times per year as our indicator.
Our school reuses the former Tado Kita Elementary School building, long familiar to the community, and operates as a Japanese language school that coexists with local residents. Experienced faculty and staff support each international student’s learning and daily life, helping them realize their dreams.
In class, our motto is “clear, enjoyable, and practical.” We thoroughly teach the academic Japanese needed for higher education—logical thinking and self-regulation. Through project-based learning (PBL) built around local traditional events and community improvement, we also develop practical communication skills that work in society.
We also introduce regular one-on-one meetings with homeroom teachers, supporting not only further study but also Japanese social norms, manners, and everyday life. Through neighborhood association activities, festivals, and daily exchange with local residents, students learn living Japanese culture. Our entire faculty and staff stand ready to help every student enjoy campus life with peace of mind.
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