Tokyo Jogakkan Middle School and High School

The school aims to cultivate women who possess high moral character and contribute to society, fostering the strength to navigate an unpredictable era. It emphasizes "inclusive leadership," where students collaborate to solve problems, alongside four key pillars: heart and character education, understanding of one's own culture, global citizenship education, and STEAM education. The school encourages students to develop the ability to discover and solve problems independently while respecting others.

The school operates a six-year integrated curriculum divided into General and International classes. The General class focuses on a balanced foundation in junior high, followed by elective-heavy courses in high school, including a split into humanities and sciences in the second year. The International class, designed for returnee students and those with international backgrounds, utilizes the Cambridge International Curriculum. Both tracks emphasize inquiry-based learning (STEAM education) in the first and second years of high school.

The school provides tailored academic support, including proficiency-based instruction in English and first-year mathematics for the General class. Small-group instruction, ranging from 10 to 30 students, is offered for elective courses in the second and third years of high school to support university entrance preparation. Additionally, the school employs "math supporters" to assist students with their learning.

The school conducts entrance examinations for both the General and International classes, with specific procedures for returnee students and transfer applicants. Prospective families can access application guidelines, past exam papers, and information on school briefings, open schools, and campus tours via the school's website. The admissions process includes an online application system.

The school year includes major events such as the Sports Festival, the Founding Anniversary Festival, and various grade-level trips. Examples of these include the Hiroshima study trip for third-year junior high students, the Hakone training trip for first-year high school students, and the Kyoto/Nara study trip for second-year high school students. These events are managed through a student-led committee system.

The campus features a wide range of facilities, including a library with approximately 60,000 books, a memorial auditorium with professional lighting and sound, and three gymnasiums, one of which can host international matches. Sports facilities include an all-weather indoor heated 25-meter pool and an artificial turf ground renovated in 2020. Specialized learning spaces include five science laboratories, a computer room with 53 PCs, an active learning room, a cooking room, a sewing room, a music room, a calligraphy room, and a traditional Japanese-style room for tea ceremony or etiquette.

Students participate in a variety of clubs and committees, including the Model United Nations club, which focuses on global issues and English proficiency. Other student-led groups include the Biotope Committee, the Anne's Rose Committee for peace education, and the Solar Panel Committee, which collaborates with external partners to study energy and the environment. Large-scale events like the Sports Festival and the Founding Anniversary Festival are planned and operated by student committees.