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  1. ASIJ is a non-profit, co-ed school that offers a world-class American curriculum and fosters a community of inquisitive learners and independent thinkers. With two campuses, a diverse student body, and a wide range of activities and programs, ASIJ provides a rich and supportive learning environment for students from nursery to grade 12.

    • Admissions

      Moving to Japan? Choose the right international school for...

    • See More ASIJ Stories

      A storied school with over 115 years of history, ASIJ has...

    • Life at ASIJ

      From the exciting First Day of School in August to the...

    • Learning at ASIJ

      Learning is a lifelong process. ASIJ promotes students’...

    • Giving

      Consider giving a gift to our annual fund or an endowment...

    • About ASIJ

      ASIJ provides a college-preparatory education through a...

    • Alumni

      An ASIJ education transcends time and place leading to a...

    • Visit

      The American School in Japan is committed to ensuring that...

  2. The American School in Japan (ASIJ; Japanese: アメリカンスクール・イン・ジャパン) is an international private day school located in the city of Chōfu, Tokyo, Japan. The school consists of an elementary school, a middle school, and a high school, all located on the Chōfu campus.

  3. Oct 31, 2023 · Learn about ASIJ, a private, coeducational day school serving students of all nationalities in Tokyo since 1902. Find out its curriculum, facilities, enrollment, tuition, and special needs support.

  4. d7a3216312da6f8c5faa-a6c4a22c6d23d8694e5e3f94c3d57dde.ssl.cf2.rackcdn.comThe American School in Japan

    117 years at The American School in Japan. Today, ASIJ is at a pivotal moment in its long history. We are at a point in time when the school has an opportunity to move forward in new and exciting directions that will provide our students with transformative learning experiences.

  5. In 1920, the name was changed to “The American School in Japan,” following the recommendation of the American ambassador to Japan, Roland S. Morris, who was interested in the school and suggested the name. Prominent architect Frank Lloyd Wright designed plans for a new campus, though his designs were never actually built.