Field Trips
Field trips give students precious experiences that they cannot get in their daily learning at school, allowing them to broaden their horizons, develop greater mental and physical discipline, and cultivate a deeper appreciation for history, nature and Japanese culture. By spending time together and cooperating with friends as a group in a variety of natural environments, they learn many things from nature and form priceless lifelong memories.
Excursion for parents and children
Parent-child excursion to Kasai Rinkai Park. As they search for shellfish in the sand and play on the lawn, they make new friends.
Excursion for parents and children
Students go on an excursion to the suburbs of Tokyo by train or bus. They have many fun memories with their friends.
Field trip to Saitama
The first field trip with an overnight stay in Chichibu City, Saitama Prefecture.
Students learn about river stones, geological formations, and nature. They strengthen bonds with their friends by spending time together in the bath and at dinner.
Field trip to Chiba
A three-day, two-night field trip to Tateyama City, Chiba Prefecture. Students become familiar with marine Life by picking up shellfish and observing shore creatures. They also spend time cooperating with each other, which deepens their bond with friends.
Field trip to Tohoku
A four-day, three-night field trip in Tohoku. A one-day farming experience at a local farmhouse is a valuable glimpse into the daily lives of farmers. Hiking around Mt. Bandai and learning about volcanoes are also part of the program.
Snow Camp (skiing and other activities in snow country)
A four-day, three-night field trip to Yunomaru Kogen in Nagano Prefecture. In addition to skiing, students hike in the snow, build a kamakura (a traditional Japanese fireplace), and enjoy campfires to familiarize themselves with nature in winter.
School trip to Nara
A three-day, two-night field trip in Asuka, Nara, Japan. Students get a feel for history by learning about Japanese cultural heritage sites such as Horyuji Temple and Todaiji Temple.
Numazu seaside camp
A five-day, four-night swimming camp in Numazu, Shizuoka, Japan.
In shoulder-high water, with waves and currents, students swimming in the ocean toward their respective goals. Accommodations is an authentic Japanese house. The students clean the garden with rakes and wipe the corridors with dust cloth. Mosquito nets are also hung in cooperation with the students. This fosters a spirit of cooperation.
