The boys’ and girls’ dormitories are located on the same campus as the school. Every year, students come not only from all over Japan but also from overseas. Currently, international students from various parts of Asia live together here. Dorm life teaches the spirit of independence and self-discipline, as well as understanding and empathy for others who may be different. It also fosters the mindset needed to thrive in the international community by learning to appreciate diversity.

For first-year junior high students, we offer an optional “Dormitory Experience Program” even for those who normally commute from home. Students choose either the first or second term and live in the dormitory for four months. Through dormitory life, they establish daily routines and study habits. Some students enjoy living, learning, and sharing with friends in the dormitory so much that they decide to become full-time dorm residents afterward.

The dormitory operates on a grade-based assignment system. Staff members work closely with each student to support their daily lives. Health management is overseen by medical staff in coordination with parents and the school health office.

At the bottom of this page, you will find a dormitory introduction video created by our students. Please have a look.

Self-Governance

Decisions about dormitory events, holiday plans, and other matters that deeply affect daily life are made through discussions between students and dorm staff. Various self-governance committees, led by dormitory student leaders, tackle a wide range of issues. By participating in dorm management, students develop a broader perspective and a strong sense of responsibility.

Study

The goal of dormitory life is to establish daily routines and study habits. Study programs are structured according to each student’s developmental stage. During designated study times, junior high students gather for group study in school classrooms, while high school students study in their rooms. Teachers, dormitory staff, and university-student assistants—many of whom are our alumni—provide daily support. In high school, special courses led by school teachers and dormitory staff are also offered. As students advance to higher grades, the variety of subjects increases, and third-year high school students can freely choose courses tailored for university entrance exam preparation.

Furthermore, high school students are allowed extended study hours. University-student assistants are available every evening from 23:15 to 23:45 to answer individual questions. Students can seek advice not only on academic matters but also on selecting universities and faculties and discuss their future paths.

Annual Dormitory Schedule

April	Dormitory Entrance Ceremony Welcome Party First-Year Dorm Experience (First Term) Begins	October	Excursion to Tokyo Disney Resort
May	Movie Night Participation in Kozume Town Wellness Event Excursion to Tokyo DisneySea	November	Sports Tournament, etc. Second-Term Disaster Drill Dormitory Open Days
June	Movie Night Dormitory Open Days Sports Events, etc. First-Term Disaster Drill	December	Movie Night Dormitory Christmas Party Completion Ceremony for Second-Term Participants
July	Completion Ceremony for First-Term Participants Summer Vacation
August	Summer Vacation	February	(Junior High Entrance Exams)
September	Second-Term Dorm Experience for First-Year Students Begins Participation in Kozume Town Autumn Festival Kozume Town Athletic Meet Movie Night	March	Movie Night Dormitory Graduation Party Room Changes

＊There are many other student-run dormitory events.