Affiliated Schools (Elementary, Junior High, and Senior High Schools)

The consistent goal of Keio University's elementary, junior high, and senior high schools is to provide opportunities for students to discover and develop their own abilities and aptitudes in a manner appropriate for each stage of their lives. By respecting 'diversity within unity,' each school, while founded on the basic principles of Keio University, maintains its own unique policies and school culture to cultivate a wide variety of talented individuals.

The school originated from the 'Wada Juku,' established in 1874 (Meiji 7) by Yoshiro Wada to educate young Keio students, and has been positioned as an elementary school since 1898 (Meiji 31). With homeroom teachers remaining with their class for all six years, the school implements a subject-specific specialist system. Through a process of mutual recognition and enhancement of each individual's personality and potential, we watch over their growth.

This elementary school opened in 2013 (Heisei 25). In the early years after enrollment, the school emphasizes nurturing a 'dutiful, honest, and kind' character along with a healthy body. Over the six years, it cultivates diverse qualities such as intellectual ability, physical strength, willpower, expressive skills, empathy, the ability to cooperate across different values, and a sense of social responsibility and ethics. After graduation, students advance to Keio Shonan Fujisawa Junior and Senior High School.

This boys' junior high school carries on the traditional name 'Keio Futsubu School' and has been responsible for the secondary education curriculum within the affiliated school system since 1898 (Meiji 31). Through an education that emphasizes self-directed learning and thinking, such as the 'Rōsaku-ten' (Exhibition of Student Work) where students exhibit and present their own research and creations, and the 'Meji Haruka Kyoshitsu' (Distant Horizons Classroom) which invites graduates as lecturers, the school aims to cultivate outstanding character endowed with intellect and integrity.

Established in 1947 (Showa 22) as Keio University's first co-educational junior high school. From its founding, the school has had no set rules, aiming for each student to exercise initiative and spontaneity, and to acquire the culture necessary to realize their own freedom while thinking together with the faculty. Extracurricular activities are also emphasized to cultivate a high degree of social skills.

The school opened in 1992 (Heisei 4) with the aim of continuously developing students' individuality through an integrated junior and senior high school education. Centered on the pillars of 'cross-cultural exchange' and 'information technology education,' it provides an education tailored to the qualities of its students. With many students admitted through entrance exams for returnees, there is also cross-cultural exchange within the school, creating a vibrant and free-spirited atmosphere.

The school was established through the merger of Keio Dai-ichi and Dai-ni Senior High Schools, which opened in 1948 (Showa 23). In a blessed environment adjacent to the university campus in lush Hiyoshi, students can devote three years of passion to academics, sports, and more while interacting with diverse classmates in a structure of 18 classes per grade. The school offers a rich educational program to develop each student's individuality, including graduation research projects and integrated high school-university courses.

Opened in 1948 (Showa 23). On a vast campus, in a privileged environment with 250 students per grade organized into six classes, students enjoy meticulous support and various opportunities for self-expression. The creative classes, which are both specialized and easy to understand, stimulate the vibrant intellectual curiosity of the Keio Shiki students.

Opened in 1950 (Showa 25), this is the only all-girls school at the secondary education level at Keio University. The school respects students' autonomy and provides a relaxed education that polishes intellect and cultivates sentiment, enabling each individual to realize their potential with vitality. An environment is in place for students to learn according to their individual interests and future paths.

Opened in 1990 (Heisei 2), this is a co-educational high school where students can also obtain a New York State high school diploma. In June 2001 (Heisei 13), it became accredited by the New York State Association of Independent Schools (NYSAIS). Classes are conducted in both Japanese and English, incorporating the strengths of both Japanese and American educational methods.

The 'Keio Affiliated Schools Study Abroad Program,' which began in 2014, is a program that selects students from across the affiliated schools within Keio and sends them to prestigious boarding schools in the United States and the United Kingdom for approximately one year.

Introducing impressions and photos from students who participated in the Waseda-Keio rivalry.