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The Japanese School Singapore
is a Japanese international school in Singapore, covering elementary and junior high school levels. There are two separate elementary schools of the JSS in Clementi and Changi, while junior high school division is located in West Coast. As of 2013 this Japanese international school is the largest overseas Japanese school in the world.〔Ben-Ari, Eyal and John Clammer. ''Japan in Singapore: Cultural Occurrences and Cultural Flows''. Routledge, 4 July 2013. ISBN 1136116184, 9781136116186. page unstated (Google Books (PT34 )). "The biggest Japanese school in the world is in Singapore."〕〔Hui, Tsu Yun. ''Japan and Singapore: A Multidisciplinary Approach''. McGraw-Hill Education (Asia), 2006. ISBN 0071256237, 9780071256230. p. (278 ). "The Japanese school in Singapore has become the largest school of its kind outside Japan;()"〕
==History==
The doriginal school was founded in 1912 and opened at 131 Middle Road. At the time, one teacher taught 28 students. A new school built by the The Japan Club, now known as The Japanese Association, opened at 155 Waterloo Street in 1920. As of 2014 the Stamford Girls' School is located at that site. Prior to the start of World War II the school had moved to several different sites: Bencoolen Street, Wilkie Road, and Short Street. In 1941, when the war started, the British Army closed the school. When the Japanese occupied Singapore, the government opened the The Shonan First People’s School. In 1945 the British re-took Singapore and closed the Shonan school.〔"(A BRIEF HISTORY )." ((Archive )) The Japanese School Singapore. Retrieved on 2 January 2014.〕
A Japanese school facility opened in 1964 at what is now the Newton Post Office on Bukit Timah Road. It closed in July 1966. In September 1966 the Japanese government officially re-established the Japanese school with 3 teachers and 27 students. At first it had only primary school and was located in a residential building in Dalvey Estate. This facility closed in March 1968. In April 1968 the school moved to Swiss Cottage Estate, the black and white bungalow. The secondary school opened in 1970. The primary school and the secondary school at Swiss Cottage Estate closed in July 1971. The school moved to West Coast Road, where it opened in August of that year. In 1971 the school had 171 students. In 1976 this number increased to 588. Due to the increase in students and the strain on the existing campus, the school's West Coast campus closed in March 1976 and the school moved to a newly built campus Clementi Road.〔
In 1984 construction was completed a new secondary school campus on West Coast Road. During that year about 2,000 students attended the campuses of the Japanese school. In April 1995 the Japanese Primary School Changi Campus opened, taking grades 5 through 6, while the Clementi campus served grades 1 through 4. Beginning in April 1998 the two primary schools began functioning as separate 1-6 campuses with different principals. As of April 1998 there were a total of 2,445 students and 163 teachers in the school system, with 993 students at the Changi primary campus, 836 students at the Clementi campus, and 616 students at the secondary campus.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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