The school is run by the Japanese Education and Culture Association (Japanese: 日本文化教育協会, Turkish: Japon Egitim Kultur Dernegi). The diploma received here cannot be qualified as a Turkish school diploma.
As of 2015, the school has about 80 students. They use a school bus to travel to and from the campus.[3]
^"ETKİNLİK LİSTESİ." 2010 TURKIYE'DE JAPONYA YILI. Embassy of Japan in Turkey. Retrieved on 11 August 2015.
^"学校紹介." (Archive) Istanbul Japanese School. Retrieved on January 2, 2014. "タンブリ アリ エフェンデイ ソカク NO.16 エチレル イスタンブル/Tanburi Ali Efendi Sokak NO.16 Etiler Istanbul Turkey"
^"日本人学校、安全対策急ぐ…通学バスルート確認" (Archive). Yomiuri Shimbun. February 3, 2015. Retrieved on August 12, 2015. "トルコのイスタンブル日本人学校では、児童、生徒約80人全員がバス通学で、運行ルートに狙われそうな場所はないか、確認を進める。同国では、反政府武装組織の犯行とみられるテロが続く。そこに邦人人質事件が発生し、同校は1月22日、不審者が侵入したことを想定した訓練を行った。門脇興次校長は2日、「家庭や大使館、警察と協力し、子どもたちの安全確保に万全を期す」と力を込めた"
Schools with Japan system senior high school classes are marked with asterisks (*). Weekend/supplementary schools (hoshū jugyō kō) are located in a separate template
Turkey is not included in the classification of Europe by the Japanese Ministry of Education (MEXT). Nihonjin gakkō are day schools operated by Japanese associations and usually only include, within the Japanese system, primary and junior high school levels. Shiritsu zaigai kyōiku shisetsu are overseas branches of Japanese schools; these are boarding and day schools. MEXT categorizes Japanese sections of European international schools as hoshū jugyō kō part-time schools and not as full-time schools. See the template for part-time schools.
