Everest International SchoolJapan
School Information and Guidelines

Managed by:Nepal Education Center, Japan

Part I: School Information
1. School Profile••••••Name of the school: Everest International School, Japan
Address: 166-0004, Tokyo, Suginami Ku, Asagaya Minami 3-34-16, Ikegawa Building
Telephone/Fax: 03-5335-7379
School URL: www.eisj-edu.com; School email: eisj.info@gmail.com
School contact person: Pradip Thapa, Principal
School management: Nepal Education Center, Japan

2. Mission and Vision•••

To provide quality and affordable education.
To facilitate optimal educational and personal development of students in company andguidance of the parents.
To provide international exposure, outlook and potential to the students.

3. School Schedule••••School days: Monday- Friday
Holidays: weekend, public holiday, vacation
School open time: 9:00- 17:00
Class time: 10:00- 16:00

4. School Fees
ParticularAdmission fee

Fee (yen)
Nursery:
45000
LKG-Grade 7: 40,000••12,000•

Charged annually at thetime of class upgrade

40,00
45000

•

Monthly fee is same forall grades

Yearly Admission Renewal Fee

Monthly fee

Nursery:
LKG-Grade 7:2Remarks
For first time enrollmentAdmission fee is nonrefundable

5. Fee Payment
For school fee payment should be transferred to designated school account in advance,
generally at the end of the previous month. In the case of delay, fee payment must be done by
the end of the concerned month.
School account details
Bank: JP Bank
Account Number: 10150- 20308791
Account Name: エベレストインターナショナルスクールジャパン
Branch: Asagaya
In case of fee transfer from banks other than post office, parents are requested to use thefollowing bank account number. (Above account number can be used only when transferring
the amount from post office bank account to post office bank account)
Branch: Asagaya
Bank: JP Bank ゆうちょ銀行
Branch Name: 018 (ゼロ イチ ハチ)

Account: General ( 普通)
Account Number: 2030879
Account Name: エベレストインターナショナルスクールジャパン

6. Items to Bring after Enrollment
Things to bring
Remarks
1) Bag, note-copies, communication• Books are provided from the school.
diary pencil, eraser, lunchbox,• Other necessary materials-items shouldsnacks, water (bottle), hand towel,
be brought based on the instruction
white indoor shoes (uwabaki) andfrom the class/subject teachers
shoes bag.

Note: Parents are requested to mark the items by writing the name of the student in relevant
space.

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Part II: School Guidelines
1. General• Parents are requested to help their children develop good study habits,
supervise their homework, monitor TV viewing and after-school activities,
and supervise regular bedtimes and school attendance.
• Parents or other responsible family members and school should
communicate regularly and clearly about information important to
student’s success.

2. Health Guidelines• It is advisable that the parents carry out and submit the medical report toschool before the enrollment of the children to school.
• Health issue is very sensitive in the school setting as there is a greater
chance for illness to affect other children as well, in case the condition iscommunicable (for communicable diseases see Table 1, page 9). Therefore
parents are requested to take medical issues seriously for the good of theirown children and other children’s as well. In case of communicable illness
such as influenza, common cold, fever, etc, parents are requested to send
their children to school only after complete recovery. Normally, in the caseof influenza, it is advisable that students take 2-3 days leave after recovery
before they go to school. Recovery confirmation from the hospital may besought in the cases of illness before children resume class. It is advisablethat parents get their children vaccinated for influenza before winter starts.
• If the body temperature of a children is above 37 degrees or more
specifically (+) (-) 1 degree from average temperature, parents arerequested to seek immediate medical treatment. It is advisable thatparents do not send their kids to school under this condition.
• Parents are requested to serve medicine to the child at home.
• In case of medical emergencies at school, parents will be informed first to
take their consent for further steps to be taken. Parents are requested to4

respond to our call/message on a priority basis. However, under certain
circumstances like minor injuries, students will be provided with first aid
care at school.
• If a student shows a minor symptom of illness at home, parents arerequested to inform about the symptoms so that school could handle thechild accordingly after he/she comes to school.
• General health check-up is periodically conducted at school. Report of thehealth check-up is shared with the parents.

3. Time and leaves• In order to facilitate the timely start of school, parents are requested tomake sure that the students arrive at school by 9: 40 a.m.
• When the parents come to school to receive the children after the end of
the school hour, parents are requested to spend no more than 5 minutes atschool. Parent’s cooperation on this regard would contribute to proper
management of students when they leave for home.
• Parents are requested not to take undesignated day-offs for their children
as much as possible as this would hamper the children’s studies. When dayoffs are needed, parents are requested to inform the school in advance- atleast one day earlier in the normal circumstances. Also, it is advisable thatparents do not take long leave for their children when the session is inprogress.
• In case of emergency leave such as sick leave, parents are requested toinform the school before 10 a.m. School could be contacted by phone, SMS
or e-mail.
• Under extreme weather conditions like Typhoon, parents are advised tokeep their children at home after consulting with the school. School will
share necessary information in such circumstances.
• School is officially closed during the vacation time. Parents are encouraged
to spend time with the children during the vacation. However, for thoseparents who cannot manage time, arrangements will be made to hold thestudents at school. School may request parents to hold the children at5home some days during the vacation. Extra fee will be charged on a daily
basis for students attending school during the vacation time.

4. Safety Issues• School is responsible for the safety of the students during the school
hour or when students use the school transportation service. All thestudents are covered by safety insurance.
• While utmost care will be given to make sure that our students
commute to school safely, school is not responsible for any accidents
incurred when students commute to and from school by themselves orwith the parents.

5. Privacy Policies• Following the existing Japanese rules and regulations, information of theparents and students are handled safely and are solely used for school
purposes.
• The pictures of the students taken during various occasions may be used
for promotional activities/documents of school.

6. Others• Information about school matters such as events are shared with theparents through print and/or electronic mediums. Parents are requested tocheck and respond to the notice (if necessary) sent from school in a timely
manner.
• Parents are requested to manage time to attend parents meetings, school
events, etc.
• Parents are requested to fix appointments with the school management
and teachers to discuss children’s schooling related matters. In normal
conditions, parents may book appointments on Fridays.

6• Parents are requested to make sure that the student’s do not bringelectronic devices likes I-phone/smart phones, tablets, video games andother electronic gadgets unrelated to school. School will not be responsible
for any lost objects or devices.
• Unless needed, parents are requested not to allow their children bringmoney, toys etc to school.
• Due to unavailability of school’s parking space, parents and students arerequested not to park bicycles in front of the school.

7Table1:

Infectious

andcommondiseasethataffects

children

Infectious and Common Disease for ChildrenEnglish Name Japanese Name SYMPTOMS

Schooling regulations

Influenza

Symptoms of influenza can start quite suddenly one to two days after infection.
Usually the first symptoms are chills or a chilly sensation, but fever is also
common early in the infection with body temperatures ranging from 38 to 39 C.
Have to be at home 5
Many people are so ill that they are confined to bed for several days, with aches
days after theインフルエンザ and pains throughout their bodies, which are severe in their backs and legs.
symptom arises, and 3（Infuru Enza）
Symptoms of influenza may include:fever and extreme coldness (chills shivering,more days after fevershaking (rigor)), cough, nasal congestion, runny nose, body aches, especially ingets reduced.
joints and throat, fatigue, headache, irritation, watering eyes, reddened eyes,skin (especially face), mouth, throat and nose, petechial rash.
In children, gastrointestinal symptoms such as diarrhea and abdominal pain

Measles

The signs and symptoms of measles include four-day fevers [ the 4 D's ] and thethree Cs — cough, coryza (head cold), and conjunctivitis (red eyes) — along with Have to be at home forfever and rashes. The fever may reach up to 40 C. Koplik's spots seen inside the three more days even
はしか（Hashika)
mouth are pathognomonic (diagnostic) for measles, but are not often seen,
after the fever getseven in real cases of measles, because they are transient and may disappear
reduced.
within a day of arising.

RubellaPrimary symptom of rubella virus infection is the appearance of a rash(exanthem) on the face which spreads to the trunk and limbs and usually fades Have to be at home
ふうしん（Fushin) after three days. The facial rash usually clears as it spreads to other parts of the until all the rash
body. Other symptoms include low grade fever, swollen glands (sub occipital & disappears.
posterior cervical lymphadenopathy), joint pains, headache and conjunctivitis.

The early (prodromal) symptoms in adolescents and adults are nausea, loss ofappetite, muscle ache and headache. This is followed by the characteristic rashand/or oral sores, malaise, and a low-grade fever that signal the presence of theHave to be at homechicken pox/ みずぼうそう
disease. Oral manifestations of the disease (enanthem) may precede theuntil all the rash
（Mizu Bou Sou) external rash (exanthem). In children the first sign is the rash or the spots in thevaricelladisappears.
oral cavity. The rash begins as small red dots on the face, scalp, torso and upperarms and legs; progressing over 10–12 hours to small bumps, blisters andpustules; followed by umbilication and the formation of scabs.

A physical examination confirms the presence of the swollen glands. Usually,
the disease is diagnosed on clinical grounds, and no confirmatory laboratory
Have to be at home attesting is needed. If there is uncertainty about the diagnosis, a test of saliva or least 5 days aftermumps/epid おたふく風邪
blood may be carried out; a newer diagnostic confirmation, using real-timeswollen glands appear,
emic parotitis （Otafuku Kaze）
nested polymerase chain reaction (PCR) technology has also been developed.
and check until theAn estimated 20%-30% of cases are asymptomatic. As with any inflammation of whole body gets well.
the salivary glands, serum amylase is often elevatedHand, footand mouthdisease

手足口病（Teashi KuchiByou)

Early prodromal symptoms are likely to be fever often followed by a sore throat.
Loss of appetite and general malaise may also occur. Between one and two days No regulation underafter the onset of fever, painful sores (lesions) may appear in the mouth, throat, Japanese schoolingor both. A rash (vesicle) may become evident on the hands, feet, mouth,
law, but better to be at
tongue, inside of the cheeks, and occasionally the buttocks (but generally, the home until fever andrash on the buttocks will be caused by the diarrhea). HFMD usually resolves on rash disappears.
its own after 7-10 days

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