Osaka City

Higashiyodo Technical High School

œ English


 

Higashiyodo Technical High School, Osaka

 

 

 

 

Higashiyodo Technical High School was founded in Osaka in 1959 by the city of Osaka. Originally, it had three faculties of emachine and technologyf, eelectricity and technologyf and echemistry and technologyf. But, it has changed in later years to emachine and engineeringf, eelectricity and engineeringf and escience and engineering f.

 

Now, we offer nine courses. These are gMachine System courseh, gMechatoronicsh, and gEnglish and Mathh in emachine and engineeringf, gElectrical Energy courseh, gMultimediah, and gEnglish and Mathh in eelectricity and engineeringf and gScience and Math courseh, gScience and Engineeringh and gBiotechnology and Environmenth in escience and engineering f.

 

High school in Japan offers three years of education. At Higashiyodo Technical High School, each class is made up of 40 students. Therefore, some 720 students are presently studying high technology in 18 classes under the instruction of some 100 teachers and administrative staffs, c.85% of whom are fulltime teachers.

 

More than 40 percent of our students continue to study in institutions of higher education (universities, colleges, and professional and vocational schools). Some students go to foreign countries; United States, New Zealand and so, to study.

 

The academic year for Higashiyodo Technical High School begins in April and ends in March. It is divided in two semesters; the first term lasts from April 8th to September 30th, thesecond term from October 1st to March 31st.

 

Throughout the year, we have various school events; entrance ceremony in April, PE day in May, open school day in September, school festival in November, school excursion (Hokkaido) in January, and graduation ceremony in March.

  

Every weekday, students study six periods a day; four periods in the morning and two in the afternoon. Each period consists of 50 minutes and students have a ten or fifteen minutesf break between the classes. School begins at 8:30 and finishes at 3:15 p.m. including a 30 minute lunch break. Saturday and Sunday are holidays for all public schools in Japan.  

  

Besides class studies, our school offers a variety of extracurricular activities: sports clubs such as athletic sports, basketball, volleyball, soccer, handball, tennis, table tennis, baseball and so; cultural clubs such as photograph, computer, art, light music, comic, newspaper, broadcasting and so.

 

gKindnessh and gHospitalityh are the mottos of our school. When you come to our school, you will be welcomed by our students and staffs.

 

 

      In order to succeed, we must first believe that we can.

                                     Michael Korda