Colegio Japonés de Madrid
Colegio Japonés de Madrid
The Colegio Japonés de Madrid (CJM) (マドリッド日本人学校, Madoriddo Nihonjin Gakkō, Spanish: "Japanese College of Madrid") is a Japanese international school in the El Plantío area of Moncloa-Aravaca, Madrid,[1] in the city's northwestern portion. Many Japanese families, particularly those with children, live in northwest Madrid, in proximity to the school.[2]
The Escuela Complementaria Japonesa de Madrid (ECJ; マドリッド補習授業校 Madoriddo Hoshū Jugyō Kō), a Japanese supplementary school, is a part of the CJM. The ECJ was merged into the Madrid Japanese School in April 1996 (Heisei Year 8).[3]
As of 2011 the day school had fewer than 30 students,[4] and as of 2012 it had 28 students.[5] It gives progress evaluations to students, ranked 1 through 5, taking into account the students' maturity levels. It does not use suspensions or recoveries. Students who are higher performing help those who need assistance.[4]
See also
References
- ↑ "Como llegar." (Archive) Colegio Japonés de Madrid. Retrieved on 5 January 2014. "Avda. de la Victoria, 98, El Plantio 28023 Madrid Spain"
- ↑ Conte-Helm, Marie. The Japanese and Europe: Economic and Cultural Encounters (Bloomsbury Academic Collections). A&C Black, December 17, 2013. ISBN 1780939809, 9781780939803. p. 111.
- ↑ "学校概要" (Archive). Escuela Complementaria Japonesa de Madrid. Retrieved on 30 March 2015. "平成8年4月（1996年） 在スペイン日本国大使館付属マドリッド授業校となり、日本人学校と合体する。 校長は、日本人学校校長が兼任。生徒数153名、16クラス、教員8名、事務員1名。"
- 1 2 Silió, Elisa. "Nacer a final de año influye en las notas." (Archive) El País. 31 December 2011. Retrieved on 5 January 2014. "En el colegio Japonés de Madrid, que no llega a la treintena de alumnos, también se tiene en cuenta la madurez de cada uno. No hay suspensos y recuperaciones, se les puntúa del 1 al 5 para evaluar su evolución y, si lo necesitan, destacar qué ayuda necesitan. Los mejores ayudan a los rezagados."
- ↑ Blanchar, Clara. "Al cole con un ‘tupper’ por culpa de la crisis" (Archive). El País. 7 June 2012. Retrieved on 11 January 2015. "Así lo siguen haciendo, atestigua Sudo, en los colegios japoneses de Barcelona y Madrid, a los que acuden 60 y 28 alumnos respectivamente, de entre 5 y 15 años, y que son básicamente hijos de directivos de empresas japonesas asentadas en España."
External links
 Japanese international day and boarding schools in Europe |
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| Weekend supplementary schools ( hoshū jugyō kō) are located in a separate template | | | Currently operating | |
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| | Closed | | Closed nihonjin gakkō | |
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| Closed Shiritsu zaigai
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| Turkey is not included in the classification of Europe by the Japanese Ministry of Education (MEXT). For schools in Turkey see the school template for Southwest Asia. Shiritsu zaigai kyōiku shisetsu are overseas branches of Japanese schools; these are boarding and day schools and the only Japanese educational schools in Europe which provide sixth form/senior high school level education. Nihonjin gakkō are day schools operated by Japanese associations and only include primary and junior high school levels. MEXT categorizes Japanese sections of European international schools as hoshū jugyō kō part-time schools and not as full-time schools. See the template for part-time schools. |
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| | w/ Japanese gov't teachers | |
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| | w/o Japanese gov't teachers | |
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| Int'l schools w/
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| The Japanese Ministry of Education considers Japanese sections of European international schools to be "part time" and not full time (for example nihonjin gakko or shiritsu zaigai kyōiku shisetsu) institutions. |
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