Japanese high school?
362588
The first year is called ichinensei (first grader)\nThen ninensei (second grader)\nThen sannensei (third grader) \n\nThe Japanese don't use the expressions freshman, etc.
1089152
As far as I know, they have a very specific school to help teens under 18 to get a high school diploma. It's called...\n\nHigh School!
900319
Don't repeat your questions.\n\nUnless you know Japanese and the reason you only had ten years of formal school is because you're so intelligent you graduated earlier, I highly doubt they would even consider having you. \n\nAfter all, why on earth would they want to waste time on a person who couldn't even finish proper school in their own country?
192439
http://www.japanguid.com/ is going to help u to find a friend of Japanese. Good luck.
386539
check out any high school.. they will have a guidance person that will have a listing.
109980
High school i suppose. 10th grade.
594007
http://www.ed.gov/index.jhtml\n\nPlease take time to select the best answer.
1065823
Ouran High school Host Club is a good one, Kiba, and Ergo proxy. You can find that and more at http://www.anivision.us
853906
High school is good enough
241985
all i know is about the one in France, which is called, LA BAC, if you dont pass it, you have to retake ALL of high school!
197521
YOU CAN GO TO AN ADULT EDUCATION FACILITY. OR AN ANNIEX OF YOUR CURRENT HIGH SCHOOL.
1003242
I will be in High School!
1138740
♡Yes, I do actually. They not only offer the Kimekomi Doll making class but other Japanese cultural classes as well. Take a look at this site, it's in English. The Inoue Etsuko Cultural College\n is located in Itabashi-ku Tokyo.♡\nYou can get the info here:\nhttp://www.ie-culcol.com/e/emain.html\n♡I live in Japan and have taken many cultural classes in my area. The Cultural Community Center where I live offers many types of classes! I haven't been to this center though. If you prefer someplace in your area, check your community and services guide (you can get one at the city office) they often times post classes available for Ikebana, tea ceremony, Japanese cooking, Shuji and more...♡
473750
http://www.yesjapan.com/ is the best, cheapest place to learn a lot, quickly. It's almost as good as taking a real class.
328238
normaly you can find them at a local high school
101204
I'm going to venture a wild idea, that I hope people forgive me on, it is just an idea. I think we should either imitate what they do in Japan, Germany, or France.\n In every TIMSS study, Japan is constantly and consistently at the top. In everything, from math(the best tested nation in math in all of the developed world),science( I think they're number 2) and in reading( there in the top ten(I'm not sure about rank). We score 32, 33 in terms of ranks in all major areas.Japanese students are taught from the time they start school to be self-sufficient, and to be competitive. They study, study, and study some more. In order to move on to the next level like middle school and high school, they have to take a national exam! Students definitely want to do well!  Granted, they are the most stressed children in the world, but you can't argue with results. They have a 90% national graduation rate from high school. We have a 67% high school graduation rate. American students need to be taught that in life sometimes you have to be competitive to be the best, and that there is nothing wrong with doing well in school. Our culture of nerds and jocks, where the jocks are popular is not setting the right culture for us to be competitive in the long run.\n Also in Japan everyone wants to be the best so that they could attend the best universities. True,in the US we have the same culture(i.e. for Ivies), but it is so much more pronounced in Japan. \n   In short, Japan, Germany, and France have rigor that is lacking in some parts of our school system.\n "No Child Left Behind" is a step in the right direction, but we have a long way to go, to truly have a K-12 school system that is the best in the world. We are THE BEST in research and grad school.
150799
A High School in Tennessee.