Instituto Educacional Centro Nippo Brasileiro
Instituto Educacional Centro Nippo Brasileiro
Instituto Educacional Centro Nippo Brasileiro (日伯学園 Nippaku Gakuen, Portuguese name means "Japanese Brazilian Center Educational Institute")[1][2] is a Brazilian school in Oizumi, Gunma which serves kindergarten through 12th grade.[3]
It is accredited by the Brazilian government. As of 2015 the director is Elika Tozawa.[2]
In 2008 the school had 185 students. In 2007 45 students who had dropped out of Japanese public schools began attending Nippaku Gakuen.[3]
See also
Japanese schools in Brazil:
- Escola Japonesa de São Paulo
- Associação Civil de Divulgação Cultural e Educacional Japonesa do Rio de Janeiro
- Escola Japonesa de Manaus
References
- ↑ "群馬県認可外保育施設一覧（前橋市を除く）" (Archive). Nihon University. Retrieved on October 23, 2015. "日伯学園（INSTITUTO EDUCACIONAL CENTRO NIPPO BRASILEIRO） 邑楽郡大泉町西小泉1-12-17"
- 1 2 "Escolas Brasileiras Homologadas no Japão" (Archive). Embassy of Brazil in Tokyo. Retrieved on October 13, 2015. "1. Instituto Educacional Centro Nippo-Brasileiro (Oizumi) Parecer CEB/CNE Nº 33/03, de 05/11/03 Ensinos Fundamental e Médio Diretora: Elika Tozawa Endereço:1-12-17 Nishi Koizumi, Oizumi-machi, Oura-gun, Gunma-ken 370-0517"
- 1 2 Nakamura, Akemi. "Flexible and diverse, international schools thrive" (Archive). The Japan Times. January 3, 2008. Retrieved on October 23, 2015.
External links
Some international schools are classified as "miscellaneous schools." | |||
| Aichi Prefecture (Nagoya area) |
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| Gifu Prefecture (Gifu) | |||
| Gunma Prefecture |
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| Ibaraki Prefecture |
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| Mie Prefecture |
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| Nagano Prefecture (Nagano) |
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| Saitama Prefecture |
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| Shiga Prefecture |
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| Shizuoka Prefecture (incl. Hamamatsu) |
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| Tochigi Prefecture |
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| Yamanashi Prefecture |
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| Related articles |
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This list is incomplete. | |||
International schools in Japan  | |||
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Some international schools are classified as "miscellaneous schools" and some are classified as "Article 1 schools". | |||
| Tokyo area (Tokyo, Kanagawa, Chiba, and Saitama prefectures) |
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| Osaka-Kobe-Kyoto (Osaka, Kyoto, and Hyogo prefectures) |
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| Aichi Prefecture (Nagoya area) |
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| Ehime Prefecture |
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| Fukui Prefecture |
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| Fukuoka Prefecture (Fukuoka) |
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| Fukushima Prefecture | |||
| Gifu Prefecture (Gifu) | |||
| Gunma Prefecture |
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| Hiroshima Prefecture |
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| Hokkaido | |||
| Ibaraki Prefecture |
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| Mie Prefecture |
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| Miyagi Prefecture (Sendai) | |||
| Nagano Prefecture (Nagano) |
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| Nara Prefecture (Nara) |
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| Niigata Prefecture (Niigata) |
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| Okayama Prefecture (Okayama) |
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| Okinawa Prefecture |
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| Shiga Prefecture |
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| Shizuoka Prefecture (incl. Shizuoka and Hamamatsu) |
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| Tochigi Prefecture |
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| Wakayama Prefecture |
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| Yamaguchi Prefecture |
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| Yamanashi Prefecture |
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| Related articles |
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This list is incomplete. Schools for U.S. military dependents should be added. | |||
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