Days schools in Japan plan around
From the seed calendar. Open a day for the pieces already written for it.
The greeting, and how the hall stands
Taken from the Roll Call and ceremony pieces written for Japan.
ご受賞おめでとうございます。
Go-shusho omedetou gozaimasu.Japanese School Award Ceremony Hyoshoshiki Guide (Class… →君が代は 千代に八千代に 細石の 巌となりて 苔の生すまで
Kimi ga yo wa Chiyo ni yachiyo ni Sazare-ishi no Iwao to narite Koke no musu madeKimigayo Japanese National Anthem Guide (Class 1-5) →おはようございます
Ohayou gozaimasuGood morningAsa no Kai and Day Duty Routine… →- Stand straight during the national anthem Kimigayo and school song. →
- Maintain quiet posture with hands at sides or folded neatly in front. →
- Applaud in unison only after the formal bow is completed on stage. →
- Stand upright facing the Hinomaru flag with hands straight at your sides. →
- Remain standing in complete silence without moving until the song ends. →
- Do not clap after the national anthem finishes. →
What a Japan school does with its flag
The national flag is raised smoothly and steadily to the top of the pole before the ceremony begins.
The national flag is lowered solemnly and slowly at the conclusion of the formal gathering.
All attendees stand at strict attention facing the flag with straight back and eyes forward.
Attendees pay respect by maintaining silent, dignified posture toward the flag.
Kimigayo is sung silently or aloud in full solemnity, lasting approximately one minute.
The flag is never allowed to touch the floor, ground, or any obstacle beneath it.
The designated school staff member or appointed student leader hoists the flag.
Kimigayo Japanese National Anthem Guide (Class 1-5) →
Fifteen slots, as a Japan school runs them
Top to bottom. A quiet slot says so; its shelf opens to every country.
Nothing written for Japan here yet. Open the Arena shelf →
- 15📅CalendarEvents, special days and seasons: what schools do and what you will be asked to do.1 ready
Who these pieces are written for
This page carries School Day pieces for Japan: the morning rituals, written from what schools there actually do and checked at a source. It does not carry jobs, exams, admissions or eligibility for Japan; that desk exists for India alone.