Many Japanese kids belong to clubs. These can be sports or game playing clubs. They do these activities after school. They also study, do homework, eat, and spend time with their family after school.
3:00
they walk
243 days
yes if they want to
Japanese schools take their shoes of and where slippers at school and all the kids bow before a class
lyk wow im in school right nowhi staci
Try asking the school office people or Japanese teacher if they know of any good Japanese tutors. Often, high school kids or even year seven kids might also be interested in such work.
Because they want kids to have responsibility and to have a clean school
The Japanese school year only grants the kids a month of summer vacation, meaning they attend school for most of the year. [[User:67.148.120.72|67.148.120.72]]stardingo747
not school buses... some use the metro other walk others ride their bike maybe a public transit but not a school bus but little kids (children age 5 and up) usually do
Typically in Japan, a child goes to a pre-school for 3 years and then enters elementary school. The pre-school is actually optional, but if parents choose to send their kids there, they begin at age 3 or 4. After the 3 years, it's first grade, so they enter elementary school at age 6-7.
It is essential that Japanese people/children learn English because English is the most common language. Not only is it useful for travel but also for business. ___ To answer the actual question that was asked, Japanese kids start learning English very early in elementary school, and will continue to have English lessons (both reading/grammar as well as speaking/understanding) all through high-school.