Kiyota Senior High School
Transcription
Kiyota Senior High School
School Events Apr 4 Entrance Ceremony Study Trip to Yubari (freshmen) Physical check-up Club Activities Sports: Jul Sapporo City sports tournaments 6 Midterm exams School excursion (seniors) Elementary School Visit (Global Juniors) 7 School Festival Summer vacation Summer extracurricular courses Jun Aug Post-vacation tests Sapporo City High Schools culture festival and sports tournaments One-day university visit (freshmen) Sep End-of-term exams Inter-homeroom athletic meet Internship program (juniors) Election of student council staff 1st term closing ceremony Oct 2nd term opening ceremony School Trip (juniors) 8 9 10 Nov 11 Dec Global Presentation I (Global juniors/seniors) Elementary School Visit (Global freshmen) Winter vacation Winter extracurricular courses Jan Overseas Study Trip 12 1 Feb 2 Mar 3 Our school prides itself on an International atmosphere. Students enjoy many opportunities of cultural exchanges. Our school also holds Global Course, which aims to foster ‘Global Citizens’ under the collaboration of the Social Studies and the English Departments. It will celebrate its 10th anniversary in 2015. Profile Baseball, Basketball, Badminton, Kyudo (Japanese Archery) Judo (Martial Arts), Tennis, Soft Tennis, Table Tennis Track & Field, Soccer, Volleyball English Seminars (Global freshmen) Lectures by university faculty Midterm exams Cultural: Post vacation tests National tests for university admission (seniors) End-of-term exams Commencement Global Presentation II (Global Juniors) Inter-homeroom athletic meet End of School Year Ceremonies (freshmen/juniors) Spring extracurricular courses Kiyota Senior High School Sapporo, Hokkaido May 5 2013-2014 Brass Band, Chorus, Digital Photography, Drama, Science Kado (Flower Arrangement), Sado (Tea Ceremony), Broadcasting, Library, Cooking, Volunteering Faculty: By subject Our Students Subject Enrollment (as of April 8, 2013) Global Course General Course Grade Number Japanese 9 Social Studies 8 Mathematics 9 317 Music 1 Fine Arts 1 English 12 Home Economics 1 Information 1 School Nurses 2 Part-Time teachers 10 Assistant Language teachers 3 School Life Regular Daily Schedule - 7:00 1 2 4 2 2 4 2 2 4 2 Chinese Hangul 4(2 subjects) 31 TOTAL 2 Global English Study 1 LHR 3 Basic Chemistry Study Basic Earth Science Study 1 Integrated Studies Advanced Geography B Advanced Japanese History B Basic Biology Study 1 World Studies Application of Math studyγ 1 Presentation III World History B TOTAL 1 LHR 2 31 Integrated Studies 2 1 Chinese Hangul 2 1 International Cooperation 3 1 English Communication III 2 4 Japanese History B English Conversation 2 Geography B Basic Home Economics 3 Presentation II 2 Japanese World History A History B TOTAL 2 LHR Information Study for Participating Community 2 Integrated Studies International Human Rights Presentation I 2 Japanese Study *The subject name of “ Information Study for Participating Community” is abbreviated to Information. ** Integrated Japanese Language is divided into Contemporary Japanese and Classics. ***Long Homeroom chiefly provides career guidance, student-council activities, and discussion. ****Integrated Studies provides career guidance and lectures under the theme of ‘Life’, ‘Environment’, and ‘Future.’ 31 English Communication I World History A 1 Physical Education Contemporary Japanese 1 English Communication II ***Long Homeroom ****Integrated Studies 2 Health * Information English Communication I 4 Arts(Music I/Art and Design I/ Calligraphy I) Basic Physics 3 2 Physical Education World History A 2 3 Science and Our Daily Life Mathematics IA 2 31 2 Politics and Economiy Mathematics IA 2 1 2 Classics B English Communication I 3rd Year Information 3 1 4 Contemporary Japanese Language B Ethics General Course 7 Calligraphy I Math Basic Math Biology Study Study β Study α Art II English Advanced Conversa Ethics English tion Art Study Study 2 Health 6 Basic Biology Japanese Study Basic Chemistry Study Basic Earth Science Study 3 Physical Education 5 Classics 3 Basic Basic Chemistry Earth Science Health Basic Biology 3 Basic Biology 4 Calligraphy I 5 Mathematics B English Expression I 3 Biology Physics Mathematics A Basic Physics Mathematics IA Advanced Geography B 31 Mathematics II 3 **Classics Advanced Japanese History B 1 Mathematics I Ethics World History B 1 Ethics English Expression I English Mathematics IA Communication I 2 2 World History A 2 English Communication I **Contemporary Japanese Classics B World History A 3 Contemporary Japanese Language B Mathematics IA Friday 3 5 2 Integrated Japanese Language 1 Thursday 2nd Year Wednesday 1st Year Tuesday General Course Monday 2 Application of Math study γ 3 [Global Courses of Study] General Course Weekly Schedule for a 1st Year Student 2 Mathematics II 1 TOTAL Club Activities 2 Application of English Mathematics studyγ Study 2 2 TOTAL 3:05 (4:05 -) 2 LHR Short Homeroom, Cleaning 2 LHR 3:15 - 4:05 4 Basic Earth Science 31 Integrated Studies 7 4 Biology Study 1 Integrated Studies 2:15 - 3:05 3 Geography B Japanese History B Physics Study 1 English Expression II 6 2 Japanese World History A History B 2 English Expression II 1:15 - 2:05 2 English Communication III 5 3 English Communication III 12:35 - 1:10 2 Physical Education Lunch 1 Physical Education 11:45 - 12:35 2 Chemistry 4 2 Politics and Economiy 10:45 - 11:35 2 Classics B 3 Every student belongs to a homeroom. There are forty students in a homeroom, with 8 homerooms in each grade. Basically, students stay in their homeroom and teachers move from class to class. Students’ day starts from 10-minutes reading time in their homeroom, prior to the short homeroom, during which the homeroom teacher takes roll call and gives the students information regarding school life. Students study 6 periods a day. One period is 50 minutes and in between there are 10 minutes breaks. Every student has cleaning duty; they clean their homeroom and another allocated location by themselves. 2 Politics and Economiy 9:45 - 10:35 3 Classics B 2 2 Contemporary Japanese Language B 8:45 - 9:35 2 Contemporary Japanese Language B 1 3rd Year 8:30 - 8:40 3rd Year Short Homeroom General Course Time General Course Period 4 TOTAL 40 TOTAL 33 LHR 7 LHR 277 Integrated Studies 142 Basic Home Economics 7 135 Integrated Studies Information Study for Participating Community Physical Education 3rd Year English Expression II 320 English Expression I 41 English Communication II 34 English Communication I 7 Health 279 Physical Education 153 Arts(Music I/Art and Design I/ Calligraphy I) 126 Health 2nd Year [General Courses of Study] Physical Education 8 Basic C Chemistry Science Basic Biology 320 Mathematics B 41 Basic Physics 33 Mathematics A 8 Mathematics II 279 Mathematics I 167 Ethics 112 World History A 1st Year Classics B Total Contemporary Japanese Language B Total Integrated Japanese Language Girls 2nd Year Boys 1st Year Total General Course Girls The following is the curriculum for 2013 freshmen. Thirty-five school hours of lessons per school year are counted as one credit, which means that a one-credit subject has one lesson per week. Our grading scale has grades of 5,4,3,2, and 1, in which a grade of 5 is the highest achievement and a grade of 1 means failure. General Course Boys Our Curriculum for 2013 Enrollees 3 3 3 1 1 1 31 General GLOBAL COURSE From Kiyota to the World 〜A path to“Global Citizens”〜 The aim of the “Global Course” ~to nurture “Global Citizens” who act from a global viewpoint〜 Our world consists of a multi-cultural population with different languages, religions, and ways of living. In these days of rapid globalization we all, however, share common global issues such as human rights, peace, and the environment. Mutual understanding and support are indispensable to solve these issues. To achieve this, awareness of being a“Global Citizen” , communication and exchange with a variety of people are necessary. Why not study at Kiyota Global Course and become a person who can contribute to a global society in Japan or in other countries? “Th in ” lly. ca k y l l , a a b ct l o l g o Traits to become a “Global Citizen” - ability to cherish yourself and others - understanding to accept difference - ability to think based on a wide range of knowledge & education - high communication abilities - strong volunteer spirit - active mind for solving issues. Developing an International Sense Developing High Level English Skills Through many varied experiences and cultural exchange, students come to regard world issues as their own. Kiyota invites speakers who cooperate and contribute to the world such as doctors or journalists. Students can listen to first-hand information and through discus sions, can also understand different cultures and other countries more deeply. ・・・………・・・………・・・………・・・……… ● JICA trainees’visit ● Lectures on fair-trade, Lectures by JICA staff ● Chinese or Korean class Starting from daily conversation, students develop their English skills to the extent that they understand the opinions of others and can express their own opinions, in discussions and debates. Through many English speaking opportunities in and out of the classroom, students develop strong communication skills. From the start of our Global Course, our education environment is called“Kiyota Exchange Program.” ・・・………・・・………・・・………・・・……… ●English lessons and daily conversation with English teachers are all in English ● Kiyota's Step by Step Method develops students’ abilities from basic to advanced levels ● Students write their graduation thesis in English in the 3rd year After Graduation of the Global Graduates of 2013 (40) # Otaru Uni. of Commerce Commercial science 1 Hokkaido Education Uni Akita International Uni Asahikawa Iwamizawa 1 1 International Liberal Arts 2 Hirosaki Uni Humanity (Economics) 1 Iwate Uni Humanity & Social Science (Inter-cultural program) Utsunomiya Uni International Studies 1 (International Social Studies) Hiroshima City Uni International Studies (International Studies) Humanities and Economics (International Studies) National Universities Kochi Uni Wakayama Uni 【Others】 Foreign Uni Tourism 3 1 1 1 1 Vocational School 4 Name of University Faculty (Department) # Humanities (English) 4 Junior college Economics Hokkai School of Commerce Commerce Humanity Sapporo International Uni Tourism The Japanese Red Cross Nursing College of Nursing Economics (Economics on Dokkyo Uni Sustainability) Soka Uni Law Global Culture and Aichi Shukutoku Uni Communication Kansai Gaidai Uni Foreign Language (Spanish) Ritsumeikan Asia Asia Pacific Studies Pacific Uni 1 1 1 2 1 Hokusei Gakuen Uni Hokkai Gakuen Uni Private Universities Faculty (Department) Name of University Hokkaido Police 1 Private Companies 2 * ‘#’ indicates the number of students. Thesis Topics of the Graduates of 2013 For the completion of the course, students write their graduation theses about social issues. Background of Anti-Japanese Unfair Legal System in Okinawa Supports for Refugee Camps in South Sudan Korean Atomic Bomb Victims in Korea The Problem of Surrogate Mother and Children The Media Situation in the Syrian Civil War Recyclable Energy Japan! Where It is Easy for a Muslim to Live Treatment of Foreign Trainees in Japan Baseball exchange of Japan and Mongolia People who are Suffering from Malaria in Africa Landmine Victims in Cambodia Children of Brazilian Resident's Education in Japan Korean Forced Laborers in Hokkaido Residents of Okinawa and MCAS Futenma Toilet Problem in India Bride Kidnapping in Kyrgyzstan Increase in Population Problem in Uganda The Lack of Medical Treatment in Syrian Civil War AIDS Victim in South Africa Cattle Affects on the Environment Homosexuals’Social Problem A New Nuclear Power Plant Project in Lithuania Same-sex Marriage in Japan Anti-Japan Sentiment and Young People Influence of SNS Japanese Companies should Make Better Conditions Child Labor in Ghana Child Soldiers in Uganda Cyber Bullying Bad Condition in Syrian Redfugee Camp Japanese Official Development Assistance Lack of Education in Afghanistan World Water Shortage East Asia Joint Fashion Show Girl's Education in Developing Countries Syrian Children who Suffer from Mental Wounds Famine in Kenya An Interruption of Cultural Activities The Culture of Waste in America 1 1 1 1 1 1 General GLOBAL COURSE *So many reasons to choose Global Course! ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ Features of English lessons Small group lessons in team-teaching Lessons in Communication I & II, Presentation II & III are all conducted in small groups. Forty students are divided into 3 groups, each of which has both an ALT and a JTE. Lessons are conducted in English to develop all 4 skills such as Listening, Speaking, Writing, and Reading, with emphasis on communicating ideas and opinions. This ideal English learning environment is only available in the Kiyota Global Course. Everyday is an English day ! Not only the 4 native teachers, but also the Japanese teachers of English talk to the students in English. Students are constantly exposed to a continual stream of English. That's the Kiyota Global Course. In the teachers’office, in the hall, English conversation with the teachers is nothing special. It's just a part of their daily school life. This gives real world English study. It is like being an exchange student in another country! CALL Room is a great way to develop English skills! In Presentation I, II, and III, students search for information on the web, write English essays, and make PowerPoint slides. This process improves both their English & computer skills. Before they make presentations in front of teachers and friends, they can practice and check their pronunciation with computer software to help get ready. The CALL Room and computer based learning helps students to give presentations with confidence. Presentation I, II, and III ▼ Students learn presentation skills in English from the basics, that are required in Colleges in the States or Europe. They are encouraged to think logically and learn how to write an essay in English. The final goal of Global Course is to write a Graduation Thesis in English and present the contents using PowerPoint. They choose their own topic and express their opinions on the topic. This is one of the many features of Global Course. Students take both the TOEIC IP / Bridge and Step Tests. Global Course students take the TOEIC IP / Bridge test once a year to see the improvement in their English skills. Kiyota aims to have all students scoring 450(+) on the TOEIC IP / Bridge test, which is equivalent to Step Test grade 2, before their graduation. Also, when they pass Step Test grade 2, students are given 2 additional units upon request. International Understanding Class ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ General GLOBAL COURSE ‘International Understanding’is a subject, which is original and unique to the Global Course. In classes, students study social issues such as intercultural understanding, poverty, conflict, and human rights. International Human Rights ( 1st graders) This class raises students’awareness of the realities or issues in the world through experiences and expands their viewpoint through research. The experiences include a visit by JICA staff, simulation games, and cultural exchanges with JICA trainees with the help of JICA. Last year, students researched the countries which JICA trainees were from and made group presentations about the information they found in their research and what they learned. International Cooperation ( 2nd graders) Based on what they learned in“International Human Rights”, students demonstrate international support through Fair Trade or NGO activities. Participating in the activities students can understand others' hardships and realize the significance of international cooperation. Students come to regard social issues, such as poverty, as something which affects them and they begin to understand what they can do about the issue. Every year during the school festival, 2nd year global class exhibits what they learned about Fair Trade and also open a Fair Trade shop. World Studies ( 3rd graders) This is a compilation of the International Understanding classes. There are two pillars. One is to collect necessary information on their thesis topic from Japanese books and newspaper articles and deepen their understanding of their individual thesis topics. The other is to develop their understanding on social issues such as conflict and poverty in the world. As a whole class, students learn more about the background, cause, and solution of each problem by watching videos, reading articles, and discussing the issue. Message om the Messagesesfrof When I was a junior high school student, I didn’t have any particular high school I wanted to go to, so Kiyota high school was just one possible high school. On graduat ourse the open school day, I joined Global Course model lesson. Then I found out that Global Global C Course provides students with various opportunities for volunteer activities and that International Understanding classes are a good chance to know more about the world while learning English skills. After that I started collecting information. As I consulted with my parents and teachers, my hope for becoming a Kiyota Global student became stronger. English curriculums at Kiyota are even more colorful than I thought and my school life is quite full. I hope I will be of some help in society in the future.(Global 8th : now 2nd grade) With the International Understanding classes and experiences of Volunteer Trip to Vietnam and Cambodia as a start, I came to think of the happenings such as conflict and poverty in foreign countries on the other side of the globe as something very close to me. I think I grew up to be a global citizen from a general citizen. As expressed in‘Kiyota Exchange Program’, Kiyota Global Course provided me with a high school life where I could fully expose myself to English. Reading, writing, and speaking English was just a natural part of my school life. Thanks to the my life at Kiyota, I learned authentic English. The thesis writing, as the compilation of my 3 years at Kiyota, was really tough but the fulfilling excitement I felt when I finished it, gave me confidence and encouragement even now. Why don’t you spend a super special 3 years as a member of the Global Family? ( Global 5th: graduate student) General GLOBAL COURSE Elective Subjects: Chinese and Chinese Culture & Hangul and Korean Culture Training Programs ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ A deeper understanding of other Asian cultures can be achieved by learning the language and the background of these cultures. Students start with the basics of pronunciation from a native Chinese teacher or a Korean teacher. They enjoy learning the language by singing songs, watching videos, or even doing some home economics activities. In previous years some Chinese class members participated in a speech contest in Chinese and were awarded prizes. Globalist Seminar ( 1st graders: for 2 days) The two-day all English program gives all the freshmen a wonderful opportunity to speak English. This year it is going to be held at the NTT Center in Sapporo and 15 ALT teachers will join us. Students spend all the time using only English, including classes, lunch time and even free time! No Japanese is allowed! It is truly an English immersion event. During the event, the other pillar of the Global Course education,‘International Understanding', is included along with many other activities. School Trip to Malaysia & Singapore ( 2nd graders: for 5 days) This trip is a unique and wonderful opportunity to have a crosscultural experience. In Malaysia, students visit a high school and enjoy cultural exchange through group discussions. Students participate in the NGO activity of repairing and donating wheelchairs. From interactions with the people there, they learn various ideas and this precious experience turns out to be a life-long memory for the students. General GLOBAL COURSE om the Message Messages offr The final decision of school choice should be done by children, but I thought I parents ourse would do what I could do for her. Then when I searched for information, I found out C l a b Glo that Global Course has unique features that other schools do not have. During the model lesson on open school day, the lively smiles of the students and the enthusiasm of the teachers were so impressive. A few days later, my daughter came to talk to me about her choice for the first time. She had a strong attachment toward the Global Course. The reason why my husband and I decided to support her choice was because I myself saw the open school model lesson and also because of her strong wish. I’m sure the rich curriculum will bring her up to be more gentle and profound person. (A parent of Global 8th : now 2nd grade) When my daughter was in the 5th grade, Global Course was established. At that time she was interested in English, so we thought of choosing the course. After entering, she experienced a homestay in Australia, went to Singapore for the school trip, and also Cambodia for the volunteer trip. She learned more about domestic or foreign issues and seemed to notice her own favorable environment. Spending 3 years with the same classmates deepened her friendship and her high school life was full. Now she is majoring in English Literature. Her experience at Kiyota Global Course has proven its worth in her university education. Her English abilities were trained in her regular school life. It’s certain that her choice of school was a great success. (A parent of Global 5th: a graduate) ring u d s p i r T udy t S l a n o i t tion Op a c a v r e t the win Volu nte er T ( in Ja r This is a study tou r as a compilation of ‘Inter n, 2 national 015 Un derstan ding.’ Vis ) iting Ca mb od ia and Vietna m, pa rtic ipa nts have vol untee r ex pe rie nc es an d cu ltu ral ex ch an ge . Th ey a re ex p o s e d to a d i f fe re nt c u l t u re and religions. This trip can be a starting point for par ticipants to notice the relationship bet we en devel oping an d devel op ed cou ntr ies , an d to thi nk ov er the imp ort an ce of co op era tio n among countries. In Ca mb od ia, they vis it the wo rld heritage Angkor Wat and join the activities of a NG O suppor ting agricultur e. In Vietnam, they vis it an orphanage and the Wa r Remnants Mu seu m. Th is trip is con du cte d in con jun ctio n wit h a trave l ag en cy bu t de sig ne d by Kiyota Hig h School. udy a t S e li ge uag ustra ) week exchan g This is a twon ney, 6 yd A S a 1 to er m 0 L p to n 2 prog ra m in su m y En gl is h at tu de nt s st ud Tri n Ja (i y. A us tr al ia . S in g ho m es ta ol , w hi le do ho h s sc i l g n ge E ua l l a la ng hem an “A c e g i ve s t ip an ts n e tic i r r e pa p l ex al This ks an d program . t” fo r 2 w ee En vi ro nm en e end of the th by ce en id nf n to the io co at t iv ea ot gr m gain es great id ov pr e nc This experie ing back . l en af ter com em a n i d ea stud ents ev l y g i ve s t h i m fa so a al t h t i bu w h gl is S t ay i ng to st ud y En ves t not on ly . Th is tr ip gi re ltu envi ro nm en cu t en er ff th e di g a in ur nd D ta . to un ders ex periences ol fo r y prec io us ho an sc m ge ts ua en st ud a la ng ud ents go to for about weekd ays, st sessions last ng ni or M . ys me outda so e th ve ha of t mos ternoon they af e e outth th in r d Fo 3 hours an stud y time. n area ities or selfw tiv to ac n l w oo do ch of-s visit the tivities they about 10 of-school ac s consists of as cl ne O o. to pi cs Zo us a rio ng va ro e Ta ar and ac he rs prep Te . . ch re ea ltu st ud ents Australian cu ing, English and at th e be gi nn s for stud ying ou rv ne t ar me st co ts be en ts ud en M ost st resses stud og pr nd m a , ra og a nd ac t i ve but as the pr m fo r ta b l e en co op re u o yo m t m o re a nd h. Why don’ ore in Englis ? m ip tr e at is ic th un ith m w com ar ting the world st your door to ip Faculty: By subject Our Students Subject Enrollment (as of April 8, 2013) Global Course General Course Grade Number Japanese 9 Social Studies 8 Mathematics 9 317 Music 1 Fine Arts 1 English 12 Home Economics 1 Information 1 School Nurses 2 Part-Time teachers 10 Assistant Language teachers 3 School Life Regular Daily Schedule - 7:00 1 2 4 2 2 4 2 2 4 2 Chinese Hangul 4(2 subjects) 31 TOTAL 2 Global English Study 1 LHR 3 Basic Chemistry Study Basic Earth Science Study 1 Integrated Studies Advanced Geography B Advanced Japanese History B Basic Biology Study 1 World Studies Application of Math studyγ 1 Presentation III World History B TOTAL 1 LHR 2 31 Integrated Studies 2 1 Chinese Hangul 2 1 International Cooperation 3 1 English Communication III 2 4 Japanese History B English Conversation 2 Geography B Basic Home Economics 3 Presentation II 2 Japanese World History A History B TOTAL 2 LHR Information Study for Participating Community 2 Integrated Studies International Human Rights Presentation I 2 Japanese Study *The subject name of “ Information Study for Participating Community” is abbreviated to Information. ** Integrated Japanese Language is divided into Contemporary Japanese and Classics. ***Long Homeroom chiefly provides career guidance, student-council activities, and discussion. ****Integrated Studies provides career guidance and lectures under the theme of ‘Life’, ‘Environment’, and ‘Future.’ 31 English Communication I World History A 1 Physical Education Contemporary Japanese 1 English Communication II ***Long Homeroom ****Integrated Studies 2 Health * Information English Communication I 4 Arts(Music I/Art and Design I/ Calligraphy I) Basic Physics 3 2 Physical Education World History A 2 3 Science and Our Daily Life Mathematics IA 2 31 2 Politics and Economiy Mathematics IA 2 1 2 Classics B English Communication I 3rd Year Information 3 1 4 Contemporary Japanese Language B Ethics General Course 7 Calligraphy I Math Basic Math Biology Study Study β Study α Art II English Advanced Conversa Ethics English tion Art Study Study 2 Health 6 Basic Biology Japanese Study Basic Chemistry Study Basic Earth Science Study 3 Physical Education 5 Classics 3 Basic Basic Chemistry Earth Science Health Basic Biology 3 Basic Biology 4 Calligraphy I 5 Mathematics B English Expression I 3 Biology Physics Mathematics A Basic Physics Mathematics IA Advanced Geography B 31 Mathematics II 3 **Classics Advanced Japanese History B 1 Mathematics I Ethics World History B 1 Ethics English Expression I English Mathematics IA Communication I 2 2 World History A 2 English Communication I **Contemporary Japanese Classics B World History A 3 Contemporary Japanese Language B Mathematics IA Friday 3 5 2 Integrated Japanese Language 1 Thursday 2nd Year Wednesday 1st Year Tuesday General Course Monday 2 Application of Math study γ 3 [Global Courses of Study] General Course Weekly Schedule for a 1st Year Student 2 Mathematics II 1 TOTAL Club Activities 2 Application of English Mathematics studyγ Study 2 2 TOTAL 3:05 (4:05 -) 2 LHR Short Homeroom, Cleaning 2 LHR 3:15 - 4:05 4 Basic Earth Science 31 Integrated Studies 7 4 Biology Study 1 Integrated Studies 2:15 - 3:05 3 Geography B Japanese History B Physics Study 1 English Expression II 6 2 Japanese World History A History B 2 English Expression II 1:15 - 2:05 2 English Communication III 5 3 English Communication III 12:35 - 1:10 2 Physical Education Lunch 1 Physical Education 11:45 - 12:35 2 Chemistry 4 2 Politics and Economiy 10:45 - 11:35 2 Classics B 3 Every student belongs to a homeroom. There are forty students in a homeroom, with 8 homerooms in each grade. Basically, students stay in their homeroom and teachers move from class to class. Students’ day starts from 10-minutes reading time in their homeroom, prior to the short homeroom, during which the homeroom teacher takes roll call and gives the students information regarding school life. Students study 6 periods a day. One period is 50 minutes and in between there are 10 minutes breaks. Every student has cleaning duty; they clean their homeroom and another allocated location by themselves. 2 Politics and Economiy 9:45 - 10:35 3 Classics B 2 2 Contemporary Japanese Language B 8:45 - 9:35 2 Contemporary Japanese Language B 1 3rd Year 8:30 - 8:40 3rd Year Short Homeroom General Course Time General Course Period 4 TOTAL 40 TOTAL 33 LHR 7 LHR 277 Integrated Studies 142 Basic Home Economics 7 135 Integrated Studies Information Study for Participating Community Physical Education 3rd Year English Expression II 320 English Expression I 41 English Communication II 34 English Communication I 7 Health 279 Physical Education 153 Arts(Music I/Art and Design I/ Calligraphy I) 126 Health 2nd Year [General Courses of Study] Physical Education 8 Basic C Chemistry Science Basic Biology 320 Mathematics B 41 Basic Physics 33 Mathematics A 8 Mathematics II 279 Mathematics I 167 Ethics 112 World History A 1st Year Classics B Total Contemporary Japanese Language B Total Integrated Japanese Language Girls 2nd Year Boys 1st Year Total General Course Girls The following is the curriculum for 2013 freshmen. Thirty-five school hours of lessons per school year are counted as one credit, which means that a one-credit subject has one lesson per week. Our grading scale has grades of 5,4,3,2, and 1, in which a grade of 5 is the highest achievement and a grade of 1 means failure. General Course Boys Our Curriculum for 2013 Enrollees 3 3 3 1 1 1 31 School Events Apr 4 Entrance Ceremony Study Trip to Yubari (freshmen) Physical check-up Club Activities Sports: Jul Sapporo City sports tournaments 6 Midterm exams School excursion (seniors) Elementary School Visit (Global Juniors) 7 School Festival Summer vacation Summer extracurricular courses Jun Aug Post-vacation tests Sapporo City High Schools culture festival and sports tournaments One-day university visit (freshmen) Sep End-of-term exams Inter-homeroom athletic meet Internship program (juniors) Election of student council staff 1st term closing ceremony Oct 2nd term opening ceremony School Trip (juniors) 8 9 10 Nov 11 Dec Global Presentation I (Global juniors/seniors) Elementary School Visit (Global freshmen) Winter vacation Winter extracurricular courses Jan Overseas Study Trip 12 1 Feb 2 Mar 3 Our school prides itself on an International atmosphere. Students enjoy many opportunities of cultural exchanges. Our school also holds Global Course, which aims to foster ‘Global Citizens’ under the collaboration of the Social Studies and the English Departments. It will celebrate its 10th anniversary in 2015. Profile Baseball, Basketball, Badminton, Kyudo (Japanese Archery) Judo (Martial Arts), Tennis, Soft Tennis, Table Tennis Track & Field, Soccer, Volleyball English Seminars (Global freshmen) Lectures by university faculty Midterm exams Cultural: Post vacation tests National tests for university admission (seniors) End-of-term exams Commencement Global Presentation II (Global Juniors) Inter-homeroom athletic meet End of School Year Ceremonies (freshmen/juniors) Spring extracurricular courses Kiyota Senior High School Sapporo, Hokkaido May 5 2013-2014 Brass Band, Chorus, Digital Photography, Drama, Science Kado (Flower Arrangement), Sado (Tea Ceremony), Broadcasting, Library, Cooking, Volunteering