Admissions 

Children can enroll from the age of 18 months. However, applications will close once a class reaches full capacity.In addition, children applying for admission to K1 and above are required to take a basic English test (test fee: ¥2,200).

The minimum number of days for any class is 4 days per week. We believe that an environment where students are exposed to English for as long as possible will help them develop their English language skills.

To begin, please try our free trial/tour. Free tours are available for children under 1.5 years of age or for parents, guardians alone. Once you have decided to enroll your child in our nursery, we will explain important matters to you and sign a contract for the use of our nursery. The enrollment procedure will be completed upon payment of the enrollment fee and the childcare fee for the month of enrollment. A medical certificate and other documents must also be submitted prior to enrollment. You can make a contract for enrollment in the form of a reservation even if you do not immediately enroll in the nursery.

As a non-licensed nursery school, you can receive subsidies if you meet the requirements starting from K1 (young children's class). In addition, since we have received a certificate from Kashiwa City stating that we meet the standards for guidance and supervision, Infant (1 year old class) and PreK (2-year-old class) can also receive subsidies from Kashiwa City.

Either is fine. School lunches can be ordered daily via the application, so you can combine lunch box from home and school lunch during the week. School lunches are outsourced to Kindergarten School Lunch Co. (400 yen per meal including tax). https://www.y-kyushoku.co.jp/ They can prepare school lunch eliminating 4 allergens: eggs (chicken eggs and fish eggs), milk, shrimp, and crab.

There are 8 parking spaces available in the parking lot outside the nursery.

Please be informed that our shuttle bus service will be discontinued as of March 31, 2027.

We have a nursery yard of about 100 square meters, but as the school year progresses, we will go to a nearby park as well.

Most of our guardians say they do not speak English, but this is not a major problem.

It is up to the family, but we believe that bilingual children will grow up by learning proper Japanese at home, even though they speak all English at our nursery.

Contact sheets, announcements, newsletters, etc. are sent by the classroom teacher in English or Japanese. Parents may use the translation function on their smart phones or computers. Parents can send us their correspondence in Japanese, and the classroom teacher will translate it into English and read it.

Since many of our parents work or have babies, we minimize the amount of help we ask parents to provide. The biggest event we ask parents to help with is the thank-you party for parents at the graduation ceremony.

Starting from the Infant class, toilet training will be provided at the nursery in consultation with guardians.