In the News: J weekly

11/12/2019 12:00 am

in the 11/15/19 issue of J-weekly

 

San Mateo Nippon Gakuyen's 100th Anniversary Celebration

On behalf of San Mateo Nippon Gakuyen, Principal Mase received Japan's Foreign Minister's Commendation from Consul General Tomochika Uyama.

 

https://jweeklyusa.com/6475/event/reports/

 

San Mateo Nippon Gakuyen is a Japanese language school founded in 1919 by first generation Japanese immigrants. In a period when Japanese education in the region was still developing, San Mateo Nippon Gakuyen made great contributions to the language education of second generation Japanese descendants. Currently, the school teaches Japanese language and culture to its students who range from kindergarten to high school, and come from households of both Japanese and non-Japanese descent. The school also holds Japanese cultural events throughout the year, promoting understanding of Japan and Japanese language to the next generation of learners.

 
 
The Foreign Minister’s Commendations are awarded to individuals and groups with outstanding achievements in international fields, to acknowledge their contributions to the promotion of friendship between Japan and other countries and areas. The Commendations also aim to promote the understanding and support of the Japanese public towards the activities of recipients.

Family Info & Forms

 

Upcoming Events

When to stay home

A student should not be in school when he/she has:
  • Nausea or vomiting, or has vomited during the night
  • Diarrhea
  • Frequent coughing or sneezing
  • Evidence of a communicable disease such as a rash, fever or unusual sores
  • A temperature of 99.5 degrees or above. If a child has had a fever, he/she may not return to school until she/he has been fever-free for 24 hours (without taking fever-reducing medication)
  • Sore throat
  • Strep throat – must be on an antibiotic for 24 hours and be symptom-free
  • A new cold or generally feels bad
  • Unusual watery, burning or red, crusted eyes

Nondiscriminatory Policy

San Mateo Nippon Gakuyen admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin.