3 things you absolutely can't do in Japanese schools - was I a bad kid?
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 ส.ค. 2024
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Q&A
Q1: Are you 100% Japanese?
A1: Yes I am
Q2: Where did you learn Chinese?
A2: In Taiwan. The language school I was in was here :ntulcoffice.lib...
Q3: How did you find language partners?
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A5: Yes I am
主な担当
Contributors:
動画、出演、編集字幕など: ひとき
Videos, Editing, Japanese Subtitles: Hitoki
イラスト/字幕
Thumbnails : Ania 杏柔
/ aann_nyuu
English : Maria
/ @yaquacat520
Chinese: Johnny
/ juicehua.95
Portuguese: Antônio Maeda
Spanish: Heike
/ luuloew
Indonesian:anonymous
Thai: SIVI
French: yassine_lhs
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German: Jo
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/ marcedwardastor
Russian: イリアス
Vietnamese: Truc
Turkish: Ahmet
@quilecisse
Arabic: Luhan
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Italian: Luca
Hindi: Shrishti
I’m from Sweden. Here we can dress however we want, wear makeup and dye our hair.
We are allowed to whatever we want after school. I was really confused when you said that you weren’t allowed. What you do during your private time doesn’t concern the teachers.
It depends on the school but we aren’t allowed to have our phones either. They’re usually collected or you are told to keep it in your locker.
Great video Hitoki! Just like the rest of your videos. I’d love to hear more about your schools delinquents. Have a great day. :)
I'm in "högstadiet" (7th to 9th grade) and we are allowed to use our phones during recess.
Same here in germany
I think using uniforms and not allowed to use phone during school hours are pretty normal in asia..
Not all asia of course. Because mine also the same, I'm in southeast asia, and the rules about dressing is pretty harsh, the girls must not let down their hair unless they're shoulder length.
The boys (forcibly) got a haircut from their teacher if it's too long, etc..
Even your nails got cut by your teacher if they see it too long.
I can agree. In Germany it's pretty much the same. There were very few things forbidden. Crazy hair colors, nails, makeup, clothes....
I'm becoming nostalgic omg xD At my school the teachers were also pretty chill. In the higher classes (age 16-18) they even had breakfast with us in the breaks. Sometimes the teachers drove students home.
And all this freedom did not stop the students from getting good grades :)
I live in Italy. in our schools it is possible to have piercings and change hair color. it is not possible, for example, to wear shorts or dresses. the mobile phone can be brought but cannot be used during class hours.
I like how even without subtitles you can understand most of what he’s saying with little knowledge about Japanese
His gestures, the edits, and his slow way of talking makes it really easy to understand
That's why Tokyo Revengers is focusing on 2000s era (for past time) where delinquents issue still a lot on that time among high schoolers. Anime in 90s to 2000s involving delinquents even in love story like Midori no Hibi, Slam Dunk for sport and the legendary of Great Teacher Onizuka and Crows Zero for slice of life and people of 90s cherished that kind of anime because they are facing that kind of situation during that era mostly worldwide. I believe a lot of people will feel nostalgic when watching Tokyo Revengers because feeling of anime "golden age" is teasing us.
ok
I think only japanese people will feel that way,bcoz i dont think like that
@@rohankun8246 not japanese only , some asian kinda feel it too
@@justanordinaryguy69 btw m India which is also a asian country.
Tokyo revengers cast is actually mostly middle schoolers💀
I remember my school allowed phones AS LONG AS they were off during classes. When class was over, we could use them again. The other rules are pretty much the same (no piercings, no hair dyeing, no short pants/mini skirts, no makeup etc)
Pretty much for us in 10th grade.
In the lower grades we sometimes did teacher spotting while all others used their phone.
My school didn't have strict rules. You can wear pircings and whatever you want. You can't use the phone during class. But in break you can use It. It was public.
We’ll have subtitles in Russian, Italian and Vietnamese soon
P.S
✅Russian
楽しみにしております 実は私ベトナム人なんですよ 今までこのチャンネルを見るのは半年間ぐらい経ったかなぁ。ベトナム語も付けて欲しいだなぁって思っていたんですけど ようやくあるんだ 笑笑
ひとき先生,ファイト!
@@CommanderSky1 すいませ、お前見たことある気がするわ。。
イタリア語字幕ってさ不要不らしいんですってw
Aah finally Vietnamese uwu
Some of my school rules:
-No phone (even in highschool). I remember needing to queue up to use public phone
-No makeup, like not even lip gloss hmm
-Nails must be short!!! (Need to check them every morning at school)
-Not allowed to dye hair (one of my senior that had naturally brown hair was told to dye it to black like ???? Luckily I was not told that as I have slightly brown hair too which is unusual as an Asian)
-Hair longer than shoulder must be tied
-Skirts must be longer than knee
-Socks must be higher than ankle
-Not allowed to bring novel and comic from home
Man, I was the school prefect back then but even I feel some of the rules are ridiculious
Not driving motorcyle. Just bicyle
wow some of those rules are sad
this sounds exactly my high school lol plus the bangs cannot be longer until it cover your eyebrows
For reall woah thats strict
Same!
初めまして、私はアルナと申します。今日初めてこのビデオを見てとてもわらいました。話を聞いて面白かったです。私の国はネパールですが昔はネパールでもおしゃれするのはだめだったんですが今は普通には大丈夫です。私も普通の おしゃれは大丈夫だと思います。
Hey my sister's friend is from Nepal too!
やあはじめまして
Last 2 rules work the same way in most schools in Mexico. The first one, however, is quite strange. Shouldn't school rules apply only inside of the school?
It should, but it doesnt in Japan. I work in a school in Aomori and even as a teacher I have to inform the school office if I plan on making a trip outside of the prefecture and that was before the pandemic. Obviously that might not be the case for everyone, but in my own experience Japanese schools and work places tend to be far more controlling, even outside of work hours, than Western countries.
@@Seankwondo87 I think this applies to a lot of other Asian countries as well. My mom used to work as a teacher in China, and one time, the principal called her while she was watching a movie at the movie theatre after work. She returned the call after she finished the movie, but the principal was upset because she didn’t pick up the phone and wasn’t available/on call 24/7.
@@Seankwondo87 and @Rainbowniji
I feel sorry for you
At the same time jealous of you
No worker in big position in our country care about their work. 『(some are even corrupted. they would give you special treatment if you give them money secretly)』
【I really wish, the teachers would keep track of the students.】
The teachers give full marks randomly And doesn't even check on the students or papers.
Afterward, the students can't get in Universities or any Workplace.〕
I really wish to be a worker like you guys And serve my country
(I have turned 18 recently. And this is my mother's account)
@@Seankwondo87 I really wish to be a worker like you guys
In my high school, on the first Monday of every month the teachers would inspect the boys' hair length(it shouldn't touch our ears). If it it's too long, the teachers themselves were kind enough to give us FREE haircut.
Woah that's interesting
Oohh I remember that from my boy's classmates too, but in their case, they always must to haved a short cut hair and no mustache or beard in secundary
Wow where it is?
Same here
Boys' hair can't touch their ears and the front hair can't be too long. For girls, their hair must be earlobe level. If the hair is too long, the teacher will cut it horribly to make students feel shame. If a student has curvy hair, she needs to tie it with a specific bow brand.
They also check our skirts and socks length....and nails' length =>=
Same here teacher will be cut our uniform too for some reason
I'd love to hear stories from your school or Japan in general regarding "delinquents" in schools. Might be a good way to contrast something as popular as Tokyo Revengers.
In France, everything you said is OK xD
I am very surprised by the fact that kids can't use the vending machines in school days lol
At least where I live (Chiba) a lot of students go to convenience stores after school and I don’t think they are in high school yet! But as he said, depends of the school
Well the "no phone" rule is a thing though, and I remember when I was in middle school, girls made a huge effort to put on make up that wasn't visible, otherwise they would get in trouble. But a few just didn't care... XD When I was in middle school, it was also this era of fashion where boys wore those very low baggy jeans that hung all the way down to the knees, and teachers were really focused on eradicating it... XD
Me encanta que piense en pequeños detalles como la traducción✨
Si, a mi me encanta también 💖
Verdad que sí? Amamos ^^
Sii se re agradece
やあ
@@jessemcconnell6724 qué?
That’s so crazy lol but in Cali at my elementary school we’d actually have an event throughout each year called “Crazy hair day” and parents would dye their kids hair or color spray it and just have “crazy hair” whether you changed the color, hairstyle, or you added an accessory to your hair. As long as it was crazy, everyone had a laugh and had fun.
OMG i forgot about those!!!! did you also have the crazy hat day and stuff?
We did this once in my primary school ( I think thats elementary?) and instead of dyed hair, a lot of kids came in with different coloured wigs!
That was a fun day
Bruh I remember this now, I totally forgot. I haven't seen those cans for colored hairspray since moving to texas
I have that to so lol
my elementary school did this too!! i loved it, people got so creative lol
Where I live, almost everything that was mentioned is decided by the parents, not the school. I wasn’t allowed to leave school on my own (by my parents) during elementary school, but lots of my friends did and hung out at the library. I didn’t have a uniform in middle school and my high school doesn’t even have a dress code. People can wear whatever they want so long as they aren’t breaking any laws (so as long as it’s not considered public indecency).
In my personal opinion, I think that parents should decide the rules for their kids instead of the school. Certain people may have specific situations that can’t be handled properly due to the rules. For example, students that have to pick up younger siblings after school or have a phone near by because a loved one is in a fragile state of health or some other kind of emergency.
My personal argument for letting people change their hair color and get piercings, especially in middle and high school is that one, it’s their body, and two, if it somehow distracts someone else, that’s on them. But I know this opinion is highly unlikely to fly in Japan but this is just my personal way of thinking lol
"Rules" in my Romanian school (not really rules, just things that the teachers will get really mad if u did, but they were not written in the school regulations or anything):
-No phones
-No dyed hair
-Not too short or too long hair for boys
-If u were a girl u had to always tie up your hair
-No outstanding accessories
-No shorts for boys even if they were matching with the uniform even in summer which it's really hot in Romania
-No pearcings nor makeup.
BTW, I recently moved to Spain and started going to school here, there is no uniform, and not so many rules about what to wear or to do, and I see everyone wearing whatever they like, that is not a bad thing, but it's gotten too far in opinion, the kids don't care about being decent or elegant to school, which made them feel the same about other places, so some rules aren't that bad, but still, they should let us express our self in the same time.
I'm from Chile, a country in Latin America, and we wear uniforms and have similar rules that you explained for Romania, but I'm surprised to know that in Spain, the land that's practically the mother of our culture don't have those rules.
@@MRKLBS hello! I'm from Spain. As the previous comment says we don't have so many rules here about uniforms or dyed hair.
The rules are stronger in private schools and religious schools (you have to wear uniform and another rules), but in public schools you dont have to wear any uniform and you can have your hair as you want.
@@j.julian134 Very interesting to know that, it's the total opposite to my country~
@@MRKLBS the rules shared in private schools and public schools here are about smoking, weapons, drugs, marihuana, fights... saludos a Chile!!!🙋🏻♂️
@@j.julian134 Ooh, I see~
I think there isn't a big difference between public and private school rules here.
Gracias por tus saludos, saludos a ti también~
As a Japanese learner I really enjoy every video you make !! This is so pleasant to watch, it’s interesting and allows me to practice my listening comprehension ! Thank you so much for your hard work, you do it so well :D !! I am looking forward to your next video, as usual !
- from a French subscriber
I've been made familiar to japanese school rules time and again through the lots and lots of slice of life anime that I've watched.
It’s so interesting to see how different everyone’s school experiences were. I went to an American high school that had a reputation for being very lax about dress codes (most of the local schools required uniforms). We were not allowed to show too much skin, wear clothing with profanity on it, or come to school without shoes (yes, that was a rule that had to be enforced- even though it seems like common sense). Even with the lax dress code, most people dressed casually in jeans and a t shirt.
Rules at my British high school:
1) your uniform must be presentable at all times. The top button of the collar must be done up, shirt tucked in, and the only badge allowed on your blazer is for if you’re a prefect.
2) the school never enforced this, but the school rules stated that the only backpack allowed was a plain black rucksack. Nothing flashy or designer.
3) teachers had the right to write up a ticket for uniform violations. If you got three in one week, you had to meet with the head of year. If you got enough of these tickets, you’d be banned from going on school trips. (Oh yeah, on school day trips we had to wear uniforms.)
I just had the rather silly realization that "prefect" is in fact not just a word used in the Harry Potter universe... we don't have those in the United States lol
I'm a Japanese high school student, and the school rules are as strict as in this video and comment, but most of the students, including myself, have broken it, and the teacher has tolerated it.
Also, the rule that people whose hair is originally brown should be dyed black had become a social problem and is rarely seen now (it used to be).
The "go straight home after school" rule was interesting! I was often out so late after school that my parents called me and asked me if I planned to come home at all XD But then again, I lived in a place with only 1000 ish people (: And in elementary and middle school I went to a school with only 15-25 students depending on the year :')
Most rules that Hitoki-san mentioned are also common in Indonesian schools. I think in Jakarta, the public schools are a bit more lenient, but the school I went to are a private school and they are very strict about hair, dress codes and those kind of things. In my high school, the boys can't get their hair past their ear or the teacher will cut it at school.
At public schools too! The 3 2 1 hairstyle is very common here for boys
The most surprising to me was the first one. Teachers here (I live in Mexico) don't have any power over you outside of school. I mean if they found you doing something illegal outside of school they probably would say something, but something like buying chicken nuggets or whatever would be absolutely fine.
学校で日本語を勉強しているのですが、オンライン授業で日本語をなかなか使えませんでした。日本語を忘れないように、おのまっぷさんの動画をよく見ます！分かりやすいし、楽しいです！いつも投稿してありがとうございます！
In my country we only have the third rule that you mentioned: students here are kind of allowed to dye their hair, but only if it's a "natural-looking" color, people here have different hair color, mostly black and brown, but some of them are blond, so as long as you don't you dye your hair pink, green or something like that, you're kind of allowed, but it's still not ideal.
Perceings and that kind of stuff are totally forbidden.
If you're a guy in highschool you're also not allowed to grow a beard, I remembered that there was a guy in school who was provided a razor and forced to go to the bathroom to shave.
You also should only wear uniform, which also includes sports clothing that you're not allowed to wear when you're not in PE class.
And finally, you're allowed to wear coats, scarfs and gloves in winter, but they have to match the colors of the uniform, and since every school here has a different uniform, the colors allowed vary by school... but blue is widely accepted.
And I forgot that make-up is also forbidden~
@بطة في حينا Nope, I'm from South America
@بطة في حينا !interesting to know that
ポキもぐもぐ！！！Me pareció exagerado que aún al salir de la escuela los vigilen para no hacer paradas, pero el resto de los puntos me parecieron muy buenos :) saludos desde メキシコ！！
天才と思われちゃっとるやん。。なとぉ。。ないわぞ！
Para la próxima diles que estás en tu legítimo derecho de circular por las calles y tiendas. Está en la Constitución. Por ende, donde manda capitán no manda marinero
ما شاء الله يا هيتوكي كويس انك تترجمها بالعربي 🖤
OMG, you have teachers that actually care for what their students are doing? 'cause in Brazil we don't. Now talking seriously, about hair colors, in Brazil, as we are a mixed race, there are a lot of hair, eyes and skin colors so nobody care if someone dye their hair in any school year.
That's true, even though i studied in a different school method in Brazil (Waldorf). In high school we could use anything we wanted (but the teachers were always trying to apply some rules), but lower grades always uniform, no make up, no flip flops. They said that kids is meant to play, so those things gets in the way. I agree with that tho
No Brasil o maximo de regra que tem é não usar boné
I'm from Romania and during middle school no teacher cared about the kids breaking the rules because they saw that they don't listen to them, my class was known for being "the loudest",during classes everyone screamed, listened to "music", took photos. Girls dyed their hair, had long nails, a girl once came wearing only a long shirt, and for boys i've never heard of a rule for hair, i had a classmate almost bald and another who had longer hair than some girls, i've heard only some high schools have rules and uniforms, but not that many...
Hi! Thanks for another great video! 😆😆
Here in Brazil our educational system is still improving and it probably does not receive the same investment and is not as structured as the Japanese one. That is why schools are not homogeneous in terms of quality and rules and we have at the same time very good private and public schools and very bad ones. But in general, except for military schools, which are much stricter than normal, the rules about uniforms and appearance are usually not as strict as in Japanese schools.
Some schools have stricter rules, but in most of them we can wear earrings, some makeup, different hair accessories and depending on the school different shoes as well. Rules vary and some schools don't even require uniforms. For us to be lectured by something like this, it has to be something very exaggerated, but it depends. In general, private schools are stricter than public schools.
The rules about cell phones are quite different as well. Some schools are stricter and prohibit it, others allow it to be used at appropriate times, others don't even talk about it. In any case, it is understood that one should not brazenly use the cell phone in front of the teacher XD 😆😆
En España también está prohibido llevar el móvil, pero ya no es algo tan estricto. Cuando yo iba al instituto te quitaban el móvil y tenían que ir tus padres a recogerlo.
Y parecido con la ropa. Por teñirte el pelo no pasa nada, pero si llevas ropa muy corta te llaman la atención.
Lo que hagas fuera del instituto ya no tiene que ver con ellos. He llegado a ver a profesores fumando con alumnos en la calle y todo xD
En mi colegio era igual jejajsj
La ropa en mi instituto tampoco ha sido problema. Que de hecho se había puesto de moda llevar pantalones tan cortos que ya casi mejor ir sin ellos (sobretodo en mujeres), y nunca pasó nada.
El móvil sí que era algo estricto, pero ya en 2°de Bachillerato literalmente lo sacabas en clase y los profesores pasaban de decirte algo. Parecido al panorama de la universidad jajaja
Me he mudado a Francia y aquí la educación es una mierda. Dormir, usar el móvil y charlar es algo normal en clase; a la hora de la comida y los descansos el patio se llena de gente que fuma, alumnos, profesores, conserjes, y poco se habla ya del hachis… se lían y fuman porros delante de los profesores y como si nada.
@@younesshajjaj1145 en RD hay escuelas en las que venden drogas, nunca las he visto, pero me las han contado.
Hitoki-san, I'd love to hear about your school days soon.
I think all the rules you've mentioned make sense somehow. As for makeup, I think it's a good way to make sure we accept ourselves and those around us for how we look and really are. These rules are also very similar to the ones I had in my schools too.
I loved listening to this for comprehension practice! Even in Japanese, you explained very clearly and have pictures to aid. I was able to just watch, listen, and understand. Thank you! 😊
حبيت، جدا لطيف 😍، ما اتوقعت تكون قوانين اليابان كذا!، احنا عندنا في السعودية 🇸🇦 في اشياء متشابهة معاكم زي الجوال مثلا، ما نقدر ناخذه المدرسة 😂
نفس الوضع في ليبيا 😂
احنا أيضا بالعراق نفس القوانين بس نخالف 😂😂😂😂ونجي متألقين وشعر مصبوغ وفصل مفاجئ😂😂💔
Sou brasileiro e praticamente nenhuma dessas regras se aplica ao Brasil, uma das regras que tem que seguir é sempre estar uniformizado(normalmente os alunos do ensino médio não tem costume de usar), outras são, sempre deixar o celular no mute para que o professor não acabe querendo apreender teu celular, não chupar bala ou mascar chicletes durante a aula, não cochilar durante as aulas (na sinceridade, sempre adorei tirar um cochilo entre uma aula e outra)
Acho que é só isso das "regras" escolares que conheço.
Pse né? Q maravilha q eh aqui kaksksksks
@@officialkapkan7508 Não necessariamente, isso ai vai de pessoa pra pessoa. Eu sinceramente iria preferir que a minha experiência no colégio tivesse sido mais parecida com a dos colégios japoneses.
@@ruanpessanha8584 exato!!
Algumas escolas daqui não permitem piercings também, e alguns tipos de vestimentas para os alunos do Ensino Médio. Também era proibido maquiagem na minha escola.
The way he talks is the cutest thing to start a day with ❤️👄❤️
At my school, (USA, Texas) there's a corner store right in front of it. Students would hang out around there before and after school and grab some snacks. School said in morning announcements that they better not see anyone there or you'd get detention.
Another time was where the school had made it a rule that you should wear clothes with the school's logo on it, but teachers had been lax with it because they knew of student's low income and the cost of uniforms, which would be around $70. They didn't say anything about it as long as it was a navy blue jacket and t-shirt. The principal was aware of it too, but didn't say anything in consideration of low-income students. However, there was this one teacher (she acted like a Karen) who would make you take off your jackets during class so that she could check for the school's logos. If the student wasn't wearing one that had the school's logos, the teacher would put them on the spotlight and send them to the office. Bummer.
His voice is really pretty 💘
Hi, I am from Russia and I want to tell you how everything happens at my school (probably, I am writing so late)
In my school, anyone can paint themselves in any color from black to red. Students of the calm one wear piercings, paint and wear phones, there are even those who spend the whole lesson on the phone.
I'm from the Philippines - I graduated from a very conservative all-girls Catholic high school and we have A LOT of ridiculous rules. One of them is the color of hair ties we can use, which were limited to black, brown, white, and dark blue. Most of the examples listed here in this video hit really close to home, especially the hair dyeing part. I knew some upperclassmen who were twins and were mixed nationalities so they had natural reddish brown hair; I heard they had to provide a medical certificate to prove that it was their natural hair color 😅
I live in America, it’s really interesting to hear about the different rules in other countries in schools. Where I live you can dye your hair and get piercings without getting in trouble. In most places you can also bring your phone during school. Also, you don’t have to go straight home after school either, as long as your parents knew. Another great video! Thanks for sharing!!
In my high school, if you were a woman, you were allowed to wear makeup and dye your hair as long as it was not a very extravagant color.
Sabía que eran muy estrictos en Japón pero aún así me sorprendió mucho, en países de Latinoamérica también hay reglas sobre la apariencia en algunos colegios, pero sólo te dicen que no uses ropa muy informal o en extremo llamativa. En colegios públicos al menos no te exigen el uso del uniforme. También puedes llevar tu teléfono a la escuela, pero no usarlo en horario de clases.
Y eso de detenerse en el camino nunca lo había escuchado, creo que es grato para muchos ir a comer algo después de la escuela y hasta ahora no vi ninguna escuela donde te lo prohíban.
En fin, ahora sé que si tengo un motivo para estar contenta con mi país
YT recommended this channel to me. You speak so clearly and slow enough for me to understand everything you are saying. Thank you!
I can't imagine leaving school and being stalked by a teacher and still being demanded around by them.
Nice video.😍 🇯🇵 Although I'm Japanese, my school has no rules !
I could wear anything we want.etc. So, some people cosplay in my school ! 😂
I love your videos WAHH and yes, I’m calling your doggie Mogu Mogu now xD also I just wanted to say I super appreciate how you put unfamiliar kanji (like the deep fried chicken hehe) as someone who’s studying Japanese!
I studied in a Catholic all girls school and it’s funny that it’s almost the same as your, as you call it, Real Tokyo Revengers school from the hair color ban to not loitering around before going home xD we even had to ask for slips if we were going out of the school without our parents or school buses, though since a mall was built beside the school, there wasn’t much the teachers could do oops
When I did my Fachabitur (a kind of high school degree) at an Oberstufenzentrum (OSZ; a job oriented high school type) in Germany we were basically allowed to do everything you weren't. We could dye our hair (barely anyone did tho), wear pearcings, go wherever we wanted after school and even in the breaks we just had to come back in time; and we could even use our smartphones in the breaks and sometimes we're also allowed to Google something in classes
In mid-west America, the public schools I’ve attended (in one state) have been generous in their rules. Some I’ve been enrolled in have rules like:
- No rips in jeans
- limits on shorts length
- no “spaghetti strap” tank top shirts
- no masks for Halloween costumes
- no hats indoors
We didn’t have any extreme rules I can think of! Private schools here would most commonly have uniforms and stricter rules, whereas public schools usually would not, so there were a lot of “dress code” type of rules to limit wild or inappropriate outfits. Rules about electronics varied per classroom/teacher for me as well. Some let you listen to music with earbuds while doing school work which I always liked.
I really enjoyed this video and always love hearing your enunciated Japanese! 😊
I can totally feel how scared you were seeing the teacher break her flip phone in half XD
I personally attended an all girls high school (just graduated this year hehe)
We also had some rules mostly dressing codes and some were a bit exaggerated, yet there was a lot who broke the rules without teachers/staff noticing.
I'll state a few with a specific story if I had any
1)Everyone should be in the cafeteria during lunch so it's forbidden for student to be in outside of Cafeteria grounds. (I personally hide with some friends in suply closets that each classroom has, then we go out as soon as the staff leave for the cafeteria)
2) Wearing leggings/skin tight sport wear outside of p.e lessons (Some manage to pass when it's ankle long so whenever I wear kneehigh ones I always wear a long skirt to hide it cause I hate changing in the lockers)
3)unnatural color Dye hair is a big NO so whenever someone dye their hair with any rainbow color they either dye the end and hide it under their uniform coat or with the hood of their jackets( or Hoodies)
4) my personal favorite : hair down is forbidden, so you always have to tie it up (some untie it during class but the biggest plot twist is that many cut their hair short to not tie it "pixie cut" or "above shoulder" so no one tells you to tie your hair ). I always cut my hair pixie hehe
I remember when I was at school and I would get scolded for not bringing my gym clothes to class. The teachers made a big deal out of nothing and it was so stupid.
@@HawkinaBox our teacher remove 4 points each time we don't bring the gym clothes 🙊
My school wasn't very strict but we had this one rule where if girls hair was longer than their shoulder it had to be tied back, which to some degree is understandable. Although it came to the fact that no-one cared enough to listen, so the teachers just gave up trying to stop them.
I am Turkish. In our school, it is forbidden to bring a phone, paint hair, wear accessories, talk in the cafeteria, stay in class during breaks
*Hitoki-san: talks about not having detours on the way home, banning dyed hair and pierce
*me: thinks about how not only taking detour is common but also skipping and cutting class when i was in elementary; thinking about my schoolmate in high school who actually dyed her hair with a bit of green, and other students who have piercing on them.
As for phones, back in elem (gr6, 2013?) I didn't have one. Only my schoolmates.
لايسمح لنا رغم اننا في مدرسه فتيات فقط🙂💔
حتى الاقراط ممنوعه 😩💔وأيضاً يجب ان تكون الاظافر قصيره جداً 😐
先生から学生までこんなに興味があるのはいいですね。日本で勉強したかったです。
日本語がわからないと誰もあなたのスピーチを理解できないと思います
In a Singaporean school, it is ok for girls to have their ears pierced but they cannot wear any dangling earrings though, only studs. Other than that I think everything else is pretty similar to Japanese schools.
my school had the "kneel down and make sure the hem of your skirt touches the floor" thing 🤧
One time in high school I sat across from this girl that had a lip piercing. It was cool to look at the first day but then it wasn't distracting after that. But then the school forced her to take it out and it was SO DISTRACTING because now I could see her teeth. In that instance just letting her keep the piercing would've been better.
🤣
😂
En mi colegio no les importaba si alguien se maquillaba, tenía perforaciones, se pintaba el cabello, usaba mal el uniforme o iba con el celular a clases, creo que hasta los niños de primaria llevan un teléfono de última tecnología jaja, lo único imperdonable era usar un saco o una bufanda de otro color porque sólo se podía llevar cualquier prenda adicional pero que sea de color azul marino, gris o negro, o sino directamente comprar el uniforme de invierno que tenía el colegio. Era medio extraño jaja no nos decían nada por otras cosas pero eso era imperdonable e incluso te lo confiscaban y no te lo devolvía a menos que vengan tus padres.
He is so handsome I get distracted when he smiles. It is so beautiful.
I really love this channel, 新しい言葉と新しい日本の事が色々な勉強に成った。
インドネシアから参りました!
Holaaa, yo voy a una escuela secundaria pública en Argentina, y aquí si permiten bastante que te tiñas el pelo o que te hagas perforaciones porque no parece que distraiga a los alumnos pero la mayoría elige no hacerlo, imagino que por simple decisión propia, en fin, no le afecta a nadie. ( ╹▽╹ )
ياريت اسافر لليابان حلم حياتي 💘
حتى انا 😭😭😭😭
@@ii8153 😭😭
When I was in middle school, I sometime stop at a Cafe to buy cold drinks 😂
Loved this video Hitoki, it was really interesting, thankyou ❤️ I'm from the UK and in our schools we have to wear uniforms. Our top button must always be done up and our tie had to be a certain length (no, short stumpy knots allowed haha, even though this was the "cool" way to wear the tie back then). We also couldn't wear makeup, like you spoke about. Our hair had to be a natural colour (you could dye it, but only a colour that occurs naturally so like basically browns, blondes, ginger and black). You could have your lobes pierced only once and you had to wear small, plain studs, and remove them for PE. We also weren't allowed phones in school but everyone brought them. Most teachers didn't mind as long as they didn't see you using it. The weirdest rule for me was how strict our school was about the length of girls skirts. It had to be 5cm above our knees and teachers would walk around with rulers. Girls would get sent home if their skirt wasn't the right length. Also, our socks were only allowed to be black, white, grey or navy, and never thigh high or knee high. They couldn't have patterns or bows or anything either. If we wore the wrong socks they would make us wear these old socks that the school provided, which were never ever washed and they were so smelly and disgusting! Haha I really don't miss school when I think about these things 😂
هل انا الوحيدة هنا
🇮🇶🥺❤
لالا
انا
لا
لا
Here in Finland there aren't really any dress codes or rules about how you should look for school! Students can dye their hair, grow it out or cut it short, get piercings and wear makeup, and we don't have school uniforms :D
German Point of View:
1. Stopping on the Way Home - This is due to Insurance Issues. When stopping by somewhere, it can be considred "ending" your Way home and so the Schools Insurance won't be accountable. So, Parents often tell their Kids it is "not allowed" as it was a Law when in reality it is just them making this Rule up. My Parents told me the Reason, and so I could enjoy the freedom of beeing responsible for myself.
That also is the Reason why german Kids are "not allowed" to leave the School Ground while a Break - it is not a Law, it is a Rule from the School, but they can not enforce it otherwise than with some disciplinary Actions (at least if you are on a Public School) like having to write down the Schools Rules. We knew we were not "allowed" to go to the nearby Market to get Snacks and Food (the Shop in the School was overpriced as hell, about double of the usual costs) because of that, but so we just acted more responsible to not cause trouble, but still went.
2. Mobile Phones - A big controversy at some Point, but nowadays it is mostly that they have to be switched off so you can not cheat through Tests and do not disturb the Lessons (or get distracted by it). It is treaded as having conversations with your Seat Neighbour not paying Attention or cheating on a Test.
Some Teacher took them away, but this is illegal to do so for them (basically, it is kinda "Embezzlement" and "Theft" having a weird Offspring). They only can remove it from you if you really fuck up because of it, but even if your Phone rings in Class, they can not legally do it if it was the first Time.
Many Teachers even encourage the use of Smartphones as the Students can google and search for more Sources and Information on their own, but this also is controversial due to the Chance Eaquality Gap it creates.
3. No Make Up - Simple. Can not be enforced at public Schools. Private Schools cam demand it, but even for them it is hard to enforce this due to enforcing this would be a Basic Rights Violation. Some Schools try to (or better, the Teachers and Head Office when beeing severly fucked up in the Head), but they only can take disciplinary Measures if the Look is disturbing *directly* the Learning of the other Students itself. So, having a bunch of 14yrs old male Students looking at a well presented female upper Chest is not a Reason as long as the Distractin of the Students is not intentional.
In the 90s when I went to School, one female Techer wanted to press a female Student "not to wear such slutty Clothes" and was pressing on her. So, we went to the Headmaster and told him, that, if he does not stop this, we all come in Bathing Suits to the School for protest. That sureley would make the Media come and ask "why" - thus, giving a bad Reputation to the School.
The worst Thing was, the Student just wore a Blouse and formal Clothing. She just looked like a Anime Girl, but you can not be blamed for how you are build, that would be severe discrimination - which is illegal as it would be to beat the Students up.
And the Basic School Students I know of having an Irokese or coloured Hair and Piercings, they are all creatinve and nice Kids, helpful and polite and mostly all top of the Class. The Stupid and the "Troublemakers" are thoose who come from "Law and Order!"-Familys.
I'm Brazilian, in schools here things are very liberal, the rules are few, especially in relation to hair color, makeup and the like. it's funny to see that in other places there are so many rules and cultural differences. I like this freedom, as much as sometimes the lack of rigidity ends up irritating, I can't imagine things any other way, the diversity and peculiarity is clear and incredible! I think in some places it would be nice to see some of that. however I completely respect the culture of other places, and I love my country very much. Your videos are amazing, congratulations!
The captions are a life saver
I'm from America and went to a bunch of different schools for elementary, middle and high school. Some common bans were 1) spaghetti straps (only for girls though) 2) phone usage during class (every school I attended allowed students to bring their cellphones to school but acceptable storage methods varied and in each case your phone would be confiscated for the day if you used it during class) 3) sharp scissors (you could bring blunt kids' scissors to school, although depending on the school, even when it was allowed you'd still get in trouble for brining your own scissors to school). In all the middle and high schools I attended, dyed hair wasn't banned, however teachers would label you a problem student and treat you accordingly regardless of your grades and conduct.
Btw I really appreciate the subtitles and careful enunciation, it's really helpful for studying Japanese.
muchas gracias por tus videos. Tu forma de hablar, y el contenido de los videos en si, me ayudan mucho en mi aprendizaje del japonés. ありがとうございます
I study in a Brazilian private school and the rules that i remember now are as follows:
-Cellphones ONLY inside the backpack and with do not disturb mode turned on, and can only be used if requested by the teacher.
->And if the teacher finds you violating this rule, the device is confiscated and can only be returned to the parents or guardians.
-No cell phones at intervalls.
-You must enter the school with uniform, if you don't have it:
->No wearing tight clothes, short, jeans inside the school.
-Don't wear hats, hoods, long earrings, flashy accessories or excessive makeup.
-No sucking candy, chewing gum or eating inside the classroom.
-You must wear closed shoes (unless you have bruised feet or have a swimming class on the day).
-And, the classic "don't run in the halls"...
Anyway, that's it, as for the Japanese rules... using a different hairstyle is okay, not being able to do your nails doesn't make any sense, not being able to put on even an earring is............ strange, and I don't see the point of not being able to buy anything on the way home, THIS IS ABSURD!
I really appreciate that you talk kind of slowly, so that people who are learning japanese have a chance to hear and interpret what you're saying without pausing lol
in my native, mobile phones are prohibited till college. Even in college, you are expected to keep it silent or turned off all the time. In schools, there even used to be spot inspections to see if anyone has anything like mobile phones or USB drives with them. There was no problem with shopping before or after school as school supplies sometimes needed to be purchased on the way to or back from school. And delinquency is very less in our place. So people coloring hair, or keeping them very long was rare. There were no problems with makeup or stuff like that as long as it's not vulgur. Of course, uniforms were strict though.
woah, i actually understood this video with the captions off?! hats off to you for speaking in such a good pace for the entire world to enjoy :0, and those stories are pretty funny xD especially the hell incident with the broken phone and sad girl
I went to a private highschool in the states and honestly it was really similar. We couldn't dye our hair, no makeup, no cursing and only girls could have small stud earrings. Now when school was over we were allowed to do whatever especially off school grounds but we still had to be respectful to quiet spaces and not be rowdy in the school building. We were definitely not allowed phones they had to be off and in our bags and could not look at them until either our free period (lunch kind of thing) or afterschool.
i’m from Spain and in my school we use uniform, the things we are or not allowed to are: we can’t bring our phones, we can go with jewelry, we can die our hair, we can paint our nails but we can’t wear makeup.
I'm from Italy, when I was in elementary school we had to wear a blue apron over our clothes (we call it grembiule and it looks like an overcoat) it was meant to make everyone look the same to avoid inequality based on clothes and appearance and also to protect our clothes from ink and dirt. Nowadays it's not compulsory anymore because "it's bothersome" and "it's not good because makes everyone all the same". Mah.
In elementary and middle school you're not allowed to paint your nails or wear makeup, but even you do, most of the time you're not going to get in trouble anyway.
Same goes for smartphones, technically you're not allowed to use it during class, even in highschool, but most kids do it anyway and it's rare for teachers to actually intervene. Obviously most elementary kids don't usually have smartphones anyway.
One stupid rule we have in our school is we cannot enter or stay in school before or after class time.
My boyfriend in highschool lived in a small village and used to come to school by bus so he would be there very early. But since he couldn't get in before class time, he had to wait 30min outside the school in the freezing cold winter. That is because janitors dot want to hold responsibility if anything happens before the official school time. So stupid.
The rules of us is same in Indonesia. We didn't bring that phone.
I've remember me and my friends are bought that thing at school. The same day was lit. Our teachers doing inspect, see that, we concealed that thing at trash with a newspaper to cover it.
LMAO
Vietnamese public shool uniform includes a white chemise and dark-color long pants for both boys and girls. We also have P.E uniforms and coats for winter(the coats have featured designs to separate with other schools'). Uniform skirts can only be dressed on one day of the week. Rules like no face piercing, no hair dying,...usually be mentioned yet most of us break them though XD
Huh, pretty interesting. I can't remember much from my elementary school days but in middle school we didn't really have unreasonable rules- just some things the teacher wanted us to do, like not speaking in dialect during German class. Otherwise we were free to do anything we wanted, like get piercings, dye hair, go out during Lunch break and buy food, use the phone etc. Though during my middle school years all we had were flip phones, can't do much with those lol
The cell phone thing is pretty standard in the states too. Exceptions are made for special cases of course, like if a person has a medical condition that needs to be monitored and is most easily monitored through a cell, but unless you can make a clear argument why the cell is indeed necessary, it's gone.
im from the usa (california to be specific) and the schools that ive gone to have never really placed restrictions on any of these things. of course you cant use your phone while the teacher is talking, but in between classes and at lunch people can use them and teachers dont mind (if you're caught using it in class though they either tell you to put it away or take it for the rest of the period). if we see teachers outside of school, we usually just avoid each other as much as possible (lol). ive never really seen a dress code rule where makeup/piercings/hair dye/etc weren't allowed, but from my experience it only gets to be a thing in late middle school/high school. i started wearing makeup in 7th grade and dyed my hair for the first time in 6th, and elementary schoolers only really wear makeup/paint their nails on special occasions.
At both my high schools (I went to a public one the first year and a charter school the rest), we were allowed to dye our hair but only "natural colors". So black, brown, blonde or very subdued reds since this was in America. The charter school did make one exception and that was dying your hair the school colors (blue or gray), but it had to be the kind that washes out easily. A few people did come with blue hair once or twice. I kind of pushed the rules by getting my hair dyed with permanent dye, but it was blue-black, since it's technically a hair color some people have and the blue went with school colors.
I love how you talk so clearly and not too quickly! It makes it really easy to understand without subtitles. Also Im finally early for once lmao
I'm going to have my exchange study in Japan this year and I'm watching this to educate my self
こんにちは、ひときさん！私はトルコ人です。私は高校生の時、女の子は髪を染めたり、短いスカートをはいたりすることは許されていませんでした。男性は髪を長く伸ばすことは許されなかった。校長はこれを見たとき、はさみで男の子の髪を切った。これはとても悪かったね。
I love your videos. They are getting better and better. お疲れさまです！
In my country (Hungary) we didn't have so many rule at school. We could wear anything we want, use make up, dye our hair and use our phone. Well when I was at school the mobile phones wasn't so common yet 😅.
But after class we needed to stay at school while our parents came to pick us up at least in elementary and junior high, I think. But in high school we could do whatever we wanted after classes were over.
And thank you for the great video Hitoki. ☺
In Brazil children can't dye their hair, but about being able to stop to buy something we can, and about makeup, I don't really know since I studied in a "rigid" school, so altering the appearance too much would not be ideal.
Edit: We can bring a cell phone, but use it only in emergencies
In Indonesia all those things are also banned but it has some modifications
1. Visiting places after school is banned up to high school to prevent gambling and gang meeting you at least need to change your uniform first
2. The phone ban is exactly the same and because of that I can use my phone like an offhand calculator
3. Though it is not allowed to dye your hair girls can wear makeup and earrings boys got nothing
Bonus! There's a dumb rule about how it is disrespectful to wear caps inside so hiding away a bad haircut is not an option
I live in Germany and we can dress whatever we want and use makeup and such things. It`s even allowed to go in a cosplay to school (but theres a high chance to get bullied after that).
And after school we can do whatever we want. I was really schooked when you said that isn´t allowed in japan. In my school its allowed to use phones in the breaks but some studens use theirs anyway and when the teacher sees it, they usually just tell them to put the phone away.
Besides that, i wanted to say that your videos are very intresting to watch. And i can´t wait to learn more about japan :)
I'm from Turkey. At my school, the rules are a little similar. For example, in elementary and high school, absolutely no one can wear makeup. It can't be decorated, even men's hair is cut. There was an incident at my middle school. A boy had his hair grown out and dyed the front yellow, and after the assistant principal warned him for about two weeks, he called the boy into his room and shaved his own hair. He was bald.thank you so much for the video. It's a beautiful video, Hitoki. This article was written from translation
1. In my countrie, you can't die your hair.
2. You can have how many piercing you want. (of course anywhere else than your ears)
3. While p-e you have to take of your piercing.
4. Girls can't wear short tops, nor have bare shoulders.
5. You can't have make-up (but If you have and the teacher won't realise It, It's good)
6. We can't have painted nails
7. You can have a phone with you, but It has to be turned off. Also, you can't use the phone until your lessons end.
8. In my city, we don't have school uniforms.
In my country, there isn't like elementary school, middle school but I'm pretty sure there's high school. We have what we call primary school, secondary school, ITE, polytechnic and like college? We can pierce our ear we are not allowed to wear makeup (this is for PUBLIC primary and secondary school, I'm not sure about private ones) You can't wear whatever you want, you have to wear school uniform (this is for PUBLIC primary, secondary and ITE schools.) You can wear whatever you like in polytechnic (public) but I'm not sure about college. My country is Singapore, its very confusing. But if you like the view of the country and say the country is the best, the schools will change your mind. It's the stressful PSLE, N levels, A levels and much more that makes us stress.
I’m from the U.S., here there is a dress code at schools, but generally it’s not too strict. At one school I went to we were not allowed to dye our hair unnatural colors, girls’ skirts & shorts had to be a certain length, no sleeveless shirts, boys had to wear collared shirts, hooded sweatshirts weren’t allowed, & jeans weren’t allowed, but that was way more strict that most schools. Usually the rule is that you can wear anything as long as it doesn’t have any profanity on it & isn’t too revealing.
I guess kids in the US often live too far to walk or bike to school, & it often wouldn’t be safe to do so, so a lot of kids take the school bus or their parents or relatives drive them to school. But there’s usually no rule about what you do outside of school, it’s considered your parents’ responsibility.
Usually we’re allowed to keep our phones at school, but we’re just not allowed to use them during class. At one school I went to they made us turn in our phones every morning, though.
The rules are different depending on the state & city/town you live in, and whether or not you go to a private or public school. Catholic schools for example have stricter rules about things like dress code, usually you’d have to wear a uniform.
Dutch elementary school teacher here: most of the schools here, also the one I work in, kids are not allowed to have phones during lessons. It's a distraction issue, and also bullying is a big reason. When it comes to eating in class, it depends. If a kid is having a sore throat I don't mind if they have a cough drop or something like that. If a child is thirsty, they can always have a drink of water. We don't have rules when it comes to hair colour, piercings or type of clothes childeren wear. I remember when I went to highschool, we did have rules about not having offensive text on our shirts. That's the main one I remember.
Rules in algerian schools:
Not makeup or accessories for girls and they have to tie up their hair and not dye it
You can't wear something above the knees
You can't wear sunglasses or caps
You can't use phone
You can't eat on the school
There are a lot of unallowed hair cuts for boys and they can't dye their hair too
Their still more rules but this is the most known ones
In my school:
Elementary
- students usually have their first phone by 5th or 6th grade
- must be proper and presentable, no hair color or make up and so on
- often picked up my parents or guardians
Middle school
- phone are not prohibited at school but is confiscated on class hours and returned at the end of the day
- stopping by is ok but going home after the sun set is a big no, just hope the door of your house is unlocked( well in my case)
- again no make up(lip balm or tint is acceptable but must be near natural color), nail art no no, hair color no
I read the subtitle in english, but I understand all.
here in Italy, you can underwear all the jewelry, used make up or nail varnish.
the telephone: you can't bring at elementary school, but middle\high\college school you can, but you can't used during the lessons and the teacher can pick up.
for clothes: can't underwear tear jeans, t-shirt\jeans short (the shorts only for gym) and sandals
the food: you can't eat during the lessons, but you can eat the candy :)