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Tokyo Chinese School

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Tokyo Chinese School ( TCS ) is a Chinese International school in Gobanchō  [ ja ] (五番町), Chiyoda , Tokyo , Japan . The Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT) accredits the school.

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5-514: Originally established in 1929 as an elementary school for Overseas Taiwanese , its operation now follows the education system of the Republic of China (Taiwan) , and provides education for students ageing between 7 and 18. Historically the school was located in Yotsuya . Around 1984 the school built an office building that was rented to Japanese companies, generating revenue for the school. In

10-620: A 2008 The Japan Times article Liu Chien Cheng, the head of the school, said that she saw an increase in applications "over the past two or three years." She did not state specific numbers. As of 1989 the school had audiovisual language education, cooking, and music facilities. A renovation of the school building, funded by loans from a Japanese bank, occurred in 1984. Cecilia Chang of Taiwan Today wrote in 1989 that "The newly refurbished school building has facilities far superior to most similar institutions in Taiwan." As of 1989 in most classes

15-692: The salaries found in most Chinese schools outside of Greater China. Most teachers have Master of Arts degrees as of 1989. Some teachers have PhDs as of the same year. Japanese international schools in Taiwan, Republic of China: (in Japanese) Not available online: Overseas Taiwanese Overseas Taiwanese ( Chinese : 海外臺灣人 ), also called " people of Taiwanese descent " ( Chinese : 臺裔 ; pinyin : Táiyì ), are people of Taiwanese birth or ancestry who live or were born outside of Taiwan . Overseas Taiwanese may or may not be Taiwanese citizens . Taiwanese citizens must return to

20-464: The same year 80% of the students who graduate from the school attend universities and colleges. Most students go to Japanese universities. Some students go to Taiwanese universities and some go to universities in other countries. As of 1989 several Taiwanese students have parents who are taking graduate courses at Japanese universities; they will return to Taiwan once the parents finish their studies. Teachers at this school have higher salaries compared to

25-429: The school uses Taiwanese textbooks. In arithmetic and natural science the school does not use Taiwanese textbooks. The school has social etiquette classes. The school has Mandarin, Japanese, and English classes, and Cecilia Chang stated that the school had an emphasis on language education. As of 2003 it had 352 students. As of 2008 most students are from Taiwan or China, and about 33% of the students are from Japan. As of

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