It first opened on April 21, 1971 in the Canisiushaus building of the St. Antonius Church in Oberkassel. It served 43 students in grades 5 through 9.[3] In 1972 classes for grades 1-4 opened at the Don Bosco School in Oberkassel, with 90 students. That year, the Japanese Ministry of Education recognized the school as an international school.[4]
In 1973 a dedicated school building,[3] located in Oberkassel, opened.[4] The growth of Japan's economy resulted in an expansion in the student body. Due to overcrowding, the junior high school moved to a satellite building in 1983. The Lanker School, a former public school building in Oberkassel, began serving the junior high students.[3] In 1985 the school had 880 students ages 6 through 15.[5]
As of 1985, as there were not yet any Japanese curriculum high schools in Europe, graduates typically went back to Japan to attend high school as they were not equipped enough in German to enter German upper secondary education systems. At that time the enrollment was 900.[6]
The student population peaked in 1992. In 2001 the junior high school moved back to the main building.[3]
Since the early 1980s and as of 2003 the school's secondary division has consistently had over 500 students.[7]
As of 2016 the school had 356 students in elementary school, grades 1-6, and 108 students in junior high school, grades 7-9.[8]
Curriculumedit
Because Japanese parents want their students to be prepared for higher education in Japan, most courses were taught in Japanese. As of 1985 students take German language lessons for two hours per week. Fukushima, an official of the school quoted in an Associated Press article, stated in 1985 that he wanted to organize inter-cultural activities such as stage plays and picnics and to increase instruction time of German classes to increase interaction between Japanese and Germans in the area.[5]
Teachersedit
Each teacher comes from Japan to the school and teaches on a three year shift. As of 1985 the school had 30 teachers.[5]
^"デュッセルドルフ日本人学校トップ." Japanische Internationale Schule in Düsseldorf. Retrieved on 1 January 2014. "Niederkasseler Kirchweg 38, 40547 Düsseldorf GERMANY"
^Home page (). Japanische Internationale Schule in Düsseldorf. Retrieved on 31 March 2014.
^ abcd"Outline of the school." (Archive) Japanische Internationale Schule in Düsseldorf. Retrieved on 1 January 2014.
^ ab"Überblick über die Schulgeschichte." (Archive) Japanische Internationale Schule in Düsseldorf. Retrieved on 2 January 2013. "1972 Anerkennung durch das Japanische Kultusministerium als Bildungsinstitut im Ausland. Neueinrichtung der Klassen 1-4 mit 90 Kindern in der Don-Bosco-Schule in Oberkassel."
^ abcHeinrich, Mark. "Corporate Japanese colony sprouts in West German city." Associated Press at the Houston Chronicle. Sunday November 224, 1985. Page 1, Section 4. Available from NewsBank, Record Number HSC112453511. Available online from the Houston Public Library with a library card.
^Werra, Horst (1985-11-29). "Druck aus Tokio". Die Zeit. Retrieved 2023-03-02.
^White, Paul. "The Japanese in London: From transience to settlement?" In: Goodman, Roger, Ceri Peach, Ayumi Takenaka, and Paul White (editors). Global Japan: The Experience of Japan's New Immigrant and Overseas Communities. Routledge, 2003. ISBN0203986784, 9780203986783. White, p. 89.
(in Japanese) Kakuichi, Nobuko (垣内 信子 Kakuichi Nobuko; 千葉大学教育学部). "Problems associated with the education of returnees from Japanese schools abroad : A case study of the Japanese school in Dussldorf" [sic] (日本人学校と帰国子女教育についての一考察 : デュッセルドルフ日本人学校の事例を通して). A bulletin of the Center for Educational Research and Training, the Faculty of Education, Chiba University (千葉大学教育実践研究). 8, 67-74, 2001-03. See profile at CiNii.
(in Japanese) Hirayama, Junzo (平山 順造 Hirayama Junzō; 前デュッセルドルフ日本人学校教諭・東京都目黒区立東根小学校教諭). "デュッセルドルフ日本人学校における国際理解教育 : 自己表現力とコミュニケーション能力の育成を目指して." 在外教育施設における指導実践記録 22, 67-70, 1999. Tokyo Gakugei University. See profile at CiNii.
(in Japanese) 関岡 朋子. "Herzlich willkommen!--ようこそデュッセルドルフ日本人学校へ (図書館の話題a la carte)." The Library Journal (図書館雑誌) 99(7), 437-439, 2005-07. 日本図書館協会. See profile at CiNii.
External linksedit
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japanische, internationale, schule, düsseldorf, japanische, internationale, schule, düsseldorf, デュッセルドルフ日本人学校, dyusserudorufu, nihonjin, gakkō, jisd, german, japanese, international, school, düsseldorf, japanese, international, school, oberkassel, düsseldorf, . Japanische Internationale Schule e V in Dusseldorf デュッセルドルフ日本人学校 Dyusserudorufu Nihonjin Gakkō JISD German Japanese International School in Dusseldorf is a Japanese international school in Oberkassel Dusseldorf Germany 1 Japanische Internationale Schule in Dusseldorfデュッセルドルフ日本人学校AddressNiederkasseler Kirchweg 38 40547 DusseldorfDusseldorfGermanyCoordinates51 14 12 N 6 44 25 E 51 23665 N 6 74017 E 51 23665 6 74017InformationTypePrimary amp middle schoolGrades1 9Websitejisd wbr deJapanische Erganzungsschule in Dusseldorf デュッセルドルフ日本語補習校 Dyusserudorufu Nihongo Hoshukō a Japanese weekend school is a part of the institution 2 Contents 1 History 2 Curriculum 3 Teachers 4 See also 5 References 6 Further reading 7 External linksHistory editIt first opened on April 21 1971 in the Canisiushaus building of the St Antonius Church in Oberkassel It served 43 students in grades 5 through 9 3 In 1972 classes for grades 1 4 opened at the Don Bosco School in Oberkassel with 90 students That year the Japanese Ministry of Education recognized the school as an international school 4 In 1973 a dedicated school building 3 located in Oberkassel opened 4 The growth of Japan s economy resulted in an expansion in the student body Due to overcrowding the junior high school moved to a satellite building in 1983 The Lanker School a former public school building in Oberkassel began serving the junior high students 3 In 1985 the school had 880 students ages 6 through 15 5 As of 1985 as there were not yet any Japanese curriculum high schools in Europe graduates typically went back to Japan to attend high school as they were not equipped enough in German to enter German upper secondary education systems At that time the enrollment was 900 6 The student population peaked in 1992 In 2001 the junior high school moved back to the main building 3 Since the early 1980s and as of 2003 the school s secondary division has consistently had over 500 students 7 As of 2016 the school had 356 students in elementary school grades 1 6 and 108 students in junior high school grades 7 9 8 Curriculum editBecause Japanese parents want their students to be prepared for higher education in Japan most courses were taught in Japanese As of 1985 students take German language lessons for two hours per week Fukushima an official of the school quoted in an Associated Press article stated in 1985 that he wanted to organize inter cultural activities such as stage plays and picnics and to increase instruction time of German classes to increase interaction between Japanese and Germans in the area 5 Teachers editEach teacher comes from Japan to the school and teaches on a three year shift As of 1985 the school had 30 teachers 5 See also edit nbsp North Rhine Westphalia portal nbsp Japan portal nbsp Schools portalJapanese community of Dusseldorf Japan Day in Dusseldorf German international schools in Japan German School Tokyo Yokohama in Yokohama Japan Deutsche Schule Kobe European SchoolReferences edit デュッセルドルフ日本人学校トップ Japanische Internationale Schule in Dusseldorf Retrieved on 1 January 2014 Niederkasseler Kirchweg 38 40547 Dusseldorf GERMANY Home page Archive Japanische Internationale Schule in Dusseldorf Retrieved on 31 March 2014 a b c d Outline of the school Archive Japanische Internationale Schule in Dusseldorf Retrieved on 1 January 2014 a b Uberblick uber die Schulgeschichte Archive Japanische Internationale Schule in Dusseldorf Retrieved on 2 January 2013 1972 Anerkennung durch das Japanische Kultusministerium als Bildungsinstitut im Ausland Neueinrichtung der Klassen 1 4 mit 90 Kindern in der Don Bosco Schule in Oberkassel a b c Heinrich Mark Corporate Japanese colony sprouts in West German city Associated Press at the Houston Chronicle Sunday November 224 1985 Page 1 Section 4 Available from NewsBank Record Number HSC112453511 Available online from the Houston Public Library with a library card Werra Horst 1985 11 29 Druck aus Tokio Die Zeit Retrieved 2023 03 02 White Paul The Japanese in London From transience to settlement In Goodman Roger Ceri Peach Ayumi Takenaka and Paul White editors Global Japan The Experience of Japan s New Immigrant and Overseas Communities Routledge 2003 ISBN 0203986784 9780203986783 White p 89 http www jisd de about jisd outline image 2016zaiseki pdf bare URL PDF dead link Further reading edit in Japanese Kakuichi Nobuko 垣内 信子 Kakuichi Nobuko 千葉大学教育学部 Problems associated with the education of returnees from Japanese schools abroad A case study of the Japanese school in Dussldorf sic 日本人学校と帰国子女教育についての一考察 デュッセルドルフ日本人学校の事例を通して A bulletin of the Center for Educational Research and Training the Faculty of Education Chiba University 千葉大学教育実践研究 8 67 74 2001 03 See profile at CiNii in Japanese Hirayama Junzo 平山 順造 Hirayama Junzō 前デュッセルドルフ日本人学校教諭 東京都目黒区立東根小学校教諭 デュッセルドルフ日本人学校における国際理解教育 自己表現力とコミュニケーション能力の育成を目指して 在外教育施設における指導実践記録 22 67 70 1999 Tokyo Gakugei University See profile at CiNii in Japanese 関岡 朋子 Herzlich willkommen ようこそデュッセルドルフ日本人学校へ 図書館の話題a la carte The Library Journal 図書館雑誌 99 7 437 439 2005 07 日本図書館協会 See profile at CiNii External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Japanische Internationale Schule in Dusseldorf Japanische Internationale Schule in Dusseldorf in Japanese and German Japanische Internationale Schule in Dusseldorf Japanische Internationale Schule e V in Dusseldorf on Facebook jisd dus on Instagram Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Japanische Internationale Schule in Dusseldorf amp oldid 1218491784, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
