Tomoyo and Kurumi from Ohka High School in Nagoya Japan with Mason Smith (3) and Lexi Vickery (3). Photo: Martin Kennealey
Camera IconTomoyo and Kurumi from Ohka High School in Nagoya Japan with Mason Smith (3) and Lexi Vickery (3). Photo: Martin Kennealey Credit: Supplied/Supplied

Kallaroo Community Threes hosts Japanese students for cultural exchange

Tyler BrownJoondalup Times

JAPANESE high school students spent time at Kallaroo Community Threes last month as part of a cultural exchange.

The pre-kindergarten education program hosted the 15 students aged 15-16 from Ohka Gakuen High School that are currently studying child care in their home country.

Tomoyo and Kurumi from Ohka High School in Nagoya Japan with Lucas Ridgers (3). Photo: Martin Kennealey
Camera IconTomoyo and Kurumi from Ohka High School in Nagoya Japan with Lucas Ridgers (3). Photo: Martin Kennealey Credit: Supplied/Supplied
PerthNow Digital Edition.
Your local paper, whenever you want it.

Get in front of tomorrow's news for FREE

Journalism for the curious Australian across politics, business, culture and opinion.

READ NOW

“The Japanese students and our three-year-old children interacted with laughter as they played games and shared songs and activities provided by our early childhood teacher Natasha Zappara,” president Jen Wilson said.

Japanese exchange students with children. Photo: Martin Kennealey
Camera IconJapanese exchange students with children. Photo: Martin Kennealey Credit: Supplied/Supplied

“In exchange, the Japanese students provided our children with their own resources and activities including Japanese games and origami.

“Our children had a wonderful time sharing many cultural differences.”

Tomoyo and Kurumi from Ohka High School in Nagoya Japan with Mason Smith (3) and Lucas Ridgers (3). Photo: Martin Kennealey
Camera IconTomoyo and Kurumi from Ohka High School in Nagoya Japan with Mason Smith (3) and Lucas Ridgers (3). Photo: Martin Kennealey Credit: Supplied/Supplied