Morioka First High School
| This article relies on references to primary sources. (November 2012) |
| This article may need to be rewritten entirely to comply with Wikipedia's quality standards. (May 2009) |
Coordinates: 39°42′48.4″N 141°8′30.7″E / 39.713444°N 141.141861°E
| Morioka First High School | |
|---|---|
| 盛岡第一高等学校 | |
| Motto | 忠實自彊・質実剛健 |
| Established | May 13, 1880 |
| Type | Public secondary, Co-educational |
| Principal | Kenji Chiba |
| Students | 939 |
| Grades | 10-12 |
| Location | 3- 2-1 Ueda,, Morioka-shi Iwate-ken, Japan, Morioka, Japan |
| Campus | Urban |
| Colors | White |
| Website | Official Web Site |
Main Bldg. |
|
Iwate Prefectural Morioka First High School (岩手県立盛岡第一高等学校 Iwate-kenritsu Morioka Dai-ichi Kōtōgakkō), often abbreviated as Morioka Ichikō (盛岡一高), is a public, coeducational, university preparatory high school in Morioka city, Iwate, Japan. Founded in 1880, Morioka Ichikō is the second oldest high school in Iwate prefecture and one of the oldest in Japan. As of March 2008, it has 939 enrolled students.
Its logo stands for pine needles; each needle represents truth, virtue, and a heart of gold.
Contents |
Motto [edit]
- faithfulness, effort (忠實自彊 Chujitsu Jikyō)
- sturdiness (質実剛健 Shitsujitsu Gōken)
Courses [edit]
- General Course, full-time
- Science and Mathematics Course, full-time
Club activities [edit]
kyudo, kendo, baseball, football, judo, swimming, skiing, tennis, soft tennis, table tennis, climbing, basketball, badminton, volleyball, handball, rugby, track and field, softball, igo, shogi, ESS[disambiguation needed], drama, chorus, chemistry, sadō, kadō, photography, calligraphy, newspaper, wind orchestra, biology, astronomy, fine arts, geography, literature, amateur radio, anime, simulation, dance
Student activities [edit]
cheering, broadcasting, annual bulletin, student government
Access [edit]
- 18-minute walk from Morioka Station[1]
- 5-minute walk from Kami-Morioka Station
Academic calendar [edit]
- April
- Freshman Orientation
- Cheering Practice
- Entrance ceremony
- May
- Athletic Festival
- June
- Ball Game Festival
- July
- Cheering Practice (specifically for High school baseball in Japan)
- September
- School Festival
- December
- School excursion
- February
- Farewell party
- Cheering Practice
- March
- Graduation ceremony
Public visiting day [edit]
- Astronomic Observation
- Class Observation
- School Festival, chalk festival (lit) (白堊祭 Hakua-sai)
- Athletic Festival
See also [edit]
References [edit]
External links [edit]
- Official website (Japanese)
| This Japan school-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |