HOME > School Life > Daily Life Assistance
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All of our students stay in the student dormitory, which is a 10-minute walk from school. The dormitory superintendents work to create an environment where students can focus on their studies. They also refer to the “Health Management and a Safe Environment” emergency manual to help sick or injured students, including contacting doctors and taking students to medical appointments. In an at-home atmosphere, superintendents are on hand (“Mom” in the morning and “Dad” at night) to assist students with their daily life twenty-four hours a day. And because students of many different nationalities and cultures are living in the dormitory, it is a valuable chance to experience different cultures while still being in Japan. Through living at the dormitory, you will learn the rules and customs necessary to live an independent life in Japanese society.
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Facilities and furnishings
The dormitory contains three floors and fifty rooms (32 single rooms and 18 double rooms)
| 1F | : | superintendent’s room, receprion room, shower rooms, toilets, kitchen, dining room (meeting room), drink vending machines, smoking area, shoe storage, public telephone (can be used to make international calls), laundry room (washer and dryer) |
| 2F | : | Student rooms (25), toilets, sink room |
| 3F | : | Student rooms (25), toilets, sink room |
Room Furnishings
Desk, chair, refrigerator, bed, bedding, and trash can. Each room is also equipped with an intercom.
Desk, chair, refrigerator, bed, bedding, and trash can. Each room is also equipped with an intercom.
Message from the Superintendent
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Leaving your parents for the first time can be scary. We realize this, and with the motto of “an at-home atmosphere,” we work hard to be confidantes to our students. We also give our all to making students feel safe and comfortable in regards to crime prevention, disaster prevention, medical care, and daily life. Living with other students in the dormitory means that there is always someone near to discuss your worries or problems with, which is extremely assuring. And visiting your friends’ and fellow students’ rooms to chat is one of the best parts of living in a dormitory. I really think that living in the school dormitory with your friends makes your school life that much more enjoyable.
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Doan from Vietnam
(came to Japan in October 2007)
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○Quan from Vietnam
(came to Japan in April 2007)
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With your safety in mind. Take the bus to go shopping!
The Shopping Bus runs twice a week on Monday and Thursday.
We offer a bus service for students who want to buy groceries and other items. Japanese vegetables, fish, meet, sweets, and other foods are available to buy at supermarkets within the town. There are also shops that sell foods from China, Vietnam, and other countries. And because local residents also come to shop, you can practice using the Japanese you’ve studied to talk with them. Many friendly people live in Numakuma-cho, so please feel free approach them for a chat! |
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It’s not easy to live in a foreign country. All sorts of problems arise every day. Especially when you first arrive, there are all sorts of procedures to complete, and problems with the language and customs too. It’s even a challenge to gather the basic necessities for living.
To help, we run the Shopping Bus for everyone to use, and our staff is always willing to listen if you have any problems or concerns regarding your daily life. |
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It is our important task to assure that our students are safe. We are always prepared to swiftly respond if a student is involved in an accident or falls ill. And we believe that the best support we can give is to approach students who are worried or having problems and to lend an ear to their troubles like a parent would.
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