By the sheer weight of the volumes you’ll realize sorting though them is a daunting task. If you can’t read it at least your child should be able to thumb though it and start the long process of sorting through them. You may have to pick up two: one for private or shiritsu schools and a different one for public or koritsu schools. So, where do you start? Go to the local bookstore and pick up one of those mile-high high school guidebooks. However, for me, one of the most taihen aspects was narrowing down the list of prospective high schools. We thought it would be taihen because our children would have to study for so many hours. (Ahh, entrance exams! Very difficult!) Eventually, like us, you realize that juken really is taihen, but perhaps not for the reasons you first anticipated. Note the expression of pity on the neighbors’ faces as they find out your child is quickly approaching entrance exams. Congratulations! You and your child have survived nine years of Japanese compulsory education! Now you must step into the Juken Zone.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
March 2023
Categories |