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Japanese high school students either walk or ride bicycles if the distance is not too great£®In other eases, students must take public buses and trains£®After junior high school, students attend schools based on Aeir high school entrance examination scores£®So some students travel a great distance to attend the school£®
The school day begins at 830- Then students assemble in their homeroom classes for the day's studies£®Each homeroom has an average of 40-45 students£®Students stay in their homeroom classrooms for most of the school day£®Only for physical education, laboratory classes, or other subjects requiring special facilities do students move to different parts of the school£®Between classes and at lunchtime, classrooms can be noisy, lively places£®Some schools may have a cafeteria, but most do not£®In most schools, students bring a box lunch from home, prepared by the mother in the early morning hours£®
Japanese students spend 240 days a year at school, 60 days more than American students£®Students in high schools take three years' each of the following subjects mathematics, social studies, Japanese, science, and English£®Other subjects include physical education, music, art, and moral studies£®All the students in one grade level study the same subjects£®Given the number of required subjects, electives are few£®
After-School Activities
Club activities take place after school every day£®Students can join only one club, and they rarely change clubs from year to year, so the clubs are relatively stable£®Clubs are made up of sports clubs £¨baseball, soccer, judo, kendo, etc£®£© and culture clubs £¨English, broadcasting, science, etc£®£©£®New students usually are encouraged to select a club shortly after the school year begins in April£®Clubs meet for two hours after school each day and many clubs continue to meet during school vacations£®
1£®Most Japanese high school students often have their lunch
A£®in restaurants B£®in school cafeterias
C£®at home D£®in homeroom classrooms