Nagasaki Higashi High School

Japanese

Wolrd Wide Learning

WWL Overview

What is WWL?

In order to develop innovative global human resources who can play an active role in the world in the future, we are utilizing educational resources such as advanced curriculums developed at upper secondary schools, continuing on with the achievements of the Super Global High School Project, and developing a system of research and development for sustainable efforts. The aim of this system (AL Network) is to provide advanced learning to high school students through holding international conferences and collaborating on projects with common themes with other participating high school students, universities, companies, and international organizations in Japan and abroad.

Framework of research and development

The name of research and development

Fostering innovative global human resources that contribute to "world peace and coexistence"

Objectives and goals of research and development

With Nagasaki being the cornerstone of Japan’s modernization and a city directly impacted by the horrors of atomic weaponry, the city has the mission of seeking and spreading world peace. We will collaborate with others to create new value and transform our future society for the better by fostering global human resources who can do it. To that end, we regard Nagasaki as a “crossroad” where diverse cultures, values, and social issues intersect. We educate with words like “collaboration” and “co-creation” between Japan and overseas, the fields of literature and science, and between urban and remote areas. As we develop our activities, we will enhance the following seven abilities formulated as “WWL7”.

  1. Discovery and problem solving: The ability to proactively face and approach solutions to problems that are discovered and defined by oneself.
  2. Creativity: The ability to use what one has learned to create new value.
  3. Information analysis/Utilization: Ability to grasp things from various angles and select, analyze, and utilize information.
  4. Self-expression: Ability to send thoughts and opinions and influence others.
  5. Collaboration: Having the motivation and attitude to collaborate with diverse people through dialogue and discussion.
  6. Motivation to learn: Having the motivation and attitude to be interested in academic and to pursue advanced learning by oneself.
  7. Global citizenship: Possessing a stance of seeking world peace and contributing to a sustainable society.

Overview of research and development

We have established research and development standards in order to foster the qualities and abilities of the “WWL7” abilities.

  1. Inquiry activities aimed at solving problems in the global society from the perspective of the SDGs.
  2. Organizing curriculum with new and unique subjects.
  3. Enhancement of overseas experience such as short-term and long-term study abroad programs, as well as utilizing web and other online resources.
  4. Practice of systematic inquiry learning, and the formulation of evaluation methods based on 6 years of junior and senior high school.
  5. Building a collaborative network of learning with domestic and overseas high schools, universities, companies, etc.
  6. Implementation of various forums that serve as venues for various presentations, including international conferences.

Conception Picture

Partner Schools

  • Nagasaki Nishi High School                 
  • Nagasaki Minami High School                 
  • Omura High School                 
  • Sasebo North Junior and Senior High School                 
  • Isahaya High School/Affiliated Junior High School                 
  • Tsushima High School                 
  • Iki High School                 
  • Hiroshima Municipal Funairi High School                 
  • Hiroshima Jogakuin Junior and Senior High School                 
  • Shizuoka Prefectural Mishima Kita High School                 
  • Ritsumeikan Uji Junior and Senior High School                 
  • SMK Taman Tun Aminah (Malaysia)                 
  • Visser't Hooft Lyceum (Netherlands)                 
  • Tamanawis Secondary School (Canada)                 
  • Baewon Secondary School (Fujian, China)
         

Business Partner Organizations

  • Nagasaki University

    Multicultural Department of Sociology, Faculty of Education, Faculty of Economics, School of Medicine, School of Dentistry, School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Faculty of Engineering, Faculty of Environmental Sciences, Faculty of Fisheries, Center for Language Studies, Research Center for Nuclear Weapons Abolition (RECNA), the Institute of Tropical Medicine, Center for Educational Innovation, Center for Regional Educational Partnerships

  • University of Nagasaki
  • Nagasaki Junshin University
  • Department of Modern Systems Science, Osaka Prefecture University
  • Huis Ten Bosch Co., Ltd.
  • Japanet Holdings
  • Juhachi Shinwa Bank
  • Nagasaki Shimbun
  • Kyowa Machinery & Electric Industry Co., Ltd.
  • Kyushu Teaching Tools
  • Ishimaru Co., Ltd.
  • JICA Kyushu office
  • Nagasaki Japan-Netherlands Society
  • NPO Regional Circulation Research Institute
  • Nikoniko General Incorporated Foundation

Cooperating Organizations

  • Kyushu University
  • Miyazaki Public University
  • International Christian University
  • National University of Singapore (Singapore)
  • Shanghai University of Foreign Studies (China)
  • Busan University of Foreign Studies (Korea)
  • University of Wisconsin (America)
  • Massachusetts Institute of Technology (America)
  • Middlebury International Graduate University (America)
  • Leiden University (Netherlands)
  • Vietnam National Institute of Hygiene and Epidemiology
  • JICA Viet Nam Office
  • United Nations Headquarters Disarmament Office (America)
  • German International Peace Village
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