Jump to content

Japanese school: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
AnomieBOT (talk | contribs)
m Dating maintenance tags: {{Fact}}
Line 11: Line 11:
[[Template:Overseas Japanese day schools|See a list of the ''nihonjin gakkō'' and ''Hoshū jugyō kō'']].
[[Template:Overseas Japanese day schools|See a list of the ''nihonjin gakkō'' and ''Hoshū jugyō kō'']].


It may also refer to a ''[[zaigai kyōiku shisetsu]]'' (在外教育施設), meaning "an educational institute overseas". The definition is vague and sometimes it includes ''Nihonjin gakkō'' and ''Hoshu kō'', but this category refers to commercial or non-profit private institutions that offer Hoshuko-like programs. Although many of them are named "Hoshu kō" (meaning a supplementary school), their programs are considered as [[Juku]] (塾), not accredited by the Japanese government.{{fact}}
It may also refer to a ''[[zaigai kyōiku shisetsu]]'' (在外教育施設), meaning "an educational institute overseas". The definition is vague and sometimes it includes ''Nihonjin gakkō'' and ''Hoshu kō'', but this category refers to commercial or non-profit private institutions that offer Hoshuko-like programs. Although many of them are named "Hoshu kō" (meaning a supplementary school), their programs are considered as [[Juku]] (塾), not accredited by the Japanese government.{{fact|date=April 2017}}


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 22:15, 1 April 2017

Japanese School may mean

Japanese international educational institutions

The word Zaigai kyōiku shisetsu (在外教育施設), or in English, Japanese international school or overseas Japanese school may refer to one of three institutions officially classified by the Japanese Ministry of Education (MEXT or Monbushō):[1]

See a list of the nihonjin gakkō and Hoshū jugyō kō.

It may also refer to a zaigai kyōiku shisetsu (在外教育施設), meaning "an educational institute overseas". The definition is vague and sometimes it includes Nihonjin gakkō and Hoshu kō, but this category refers to commercial or non-profit private institutions that offer Hoshuko-like programs. Although many of them are named "Hoshu kō" (meaning a supplementary school), their programs are considered as Juku (塾), not accredited by the Japanese government.[citation needed]

References

  1. ^ a b Mizukami, Tetsuo. The sojourner community [electronic resource]: Japanese migration and residency in Australia. BRILL, 2007. ISBN 9004154795, 9789004154797. p. 136.