Activities

Club Activities

In Japan, club activities at high schools are an essential part of school life. At the Asano Academy, there are more than 30 clubs to choose from. Club practice takes place after classes (frequency depending on each club). Club activities encourage students to set a goal, think about how to achieve it, and concentrate on practicing and training until they can reach it. We believe this skill can be applied to any challenge in life.

Athletic clubs

Soccer, Track and Field, Baseball, American Football, Table Tennis, Climbing, Boxing, Archery, Judo, Badminton, Rugby, Tennis, Swimming, Basketball, Kendo, Handball, Volleyball

Culture clubs

Go and Shogi, Brass Band, Chemistry, Drama, Journalism (School Paper), Fine Arts, History Study, Geology, Rail Research, Japan Red Cross, Biology, Physics, Juggling, Debate, Reading, Japanese Calligraphy, Athenaeum

Model United Nations

One of Asano’s special activities is Model United Nations (MUN).

Model United Nations (MUN) is a student simulation of the proceedings of the United Nations. Students, referred to as Delegates, are assigned a country to represent one of the UN’s numerous committees with pre-set topics to debate. They research the background of their country, their country's position on the topics at hand, and prepare notes on possible solutions to the problems faced. Students then convene at Model UN conferences, which range in size from 100 to 5,000 delegates, to debate their assigned topics with students representing the other UN member states. Much like the real UN, the goal is to identify solutions, by negotiation and consensus, on which many countries can agree. ---What is Model United Nations? (http://www.nhsmun.nyc/what-model-united-nations)

Asano’s activities of MUN are prominent among high schools in Japan.
-The International Conference of Model United Nations in New York; Participated, May 2017
-The Model United Nations for all SHS students in Japan, Prize for Outstanding; Ambassador Role, 2016
We also introduce MUN into class as a part of social studies for more intensive understandings of international society.