According to the Hokkaido Board of Education's summary as of 10:00 a.m., public elementary and junior high schools, high schools, and special needs schools in Hokkaido are taking measures such as temporarily closing schools or delaying the start time.



A total of three schools, a high school in Iwamizawa City and an elementary school and junior high school in Kikonai Town, are temporarily closed.



In addition, 73 elementary schools, 43 junior high schools, 2 compulsory education schools with integrated elementary and middle school, 12 full-time and part-time high schools in total, ▽ special support There are 131 schools in total, including one school.

Hakodate Temporary suspension of school attendance

According to the Hakodate City Board of Education, in response to the missile launch from North Korea, elementary and junior high schools in Hakodate City temporarily suspended the attendance of children and students.



At one of these elementary schools, after 7:30 a.m., children who had already come to school were asked to wait at school after saying, "Please stop coming to school because of missile launches," under the title of ``Cancellation of school''. A mass email was sent to parents.



Then, about 40 minutes later, the school contacted the parents to resume school attendance, saying that it was safe.



In addition, some schools took measures such as evacuating children who had already come to school to the gymnasium until their safety was confirmed. Due to this, the start time was delayed by about 10 to 30 minutes.

Municipalities in Tokyo's islands also respond to delaying classes

Following the launch of a ballistic missile from North Korea, municipalities in the islands of Tokyo, where J-Alerts were issued for the first time, took measures such as delaying the start of classes or temporarily suspending school attendance.



Of these, in Miyake Village in the Izu Islands of Tokyo, the start time of elementary and junior high schools in each village was delayed by 2 hours, and the elementary school started at 10:45 am, and the junior high school started at 10:40 am. .



It means that we are considering what to do with the amount that classes could not be done.



In addition, in Oshima Town, Toshima Village, Kozushima Village, Aogashima Village, and Ogasawara Village in the Ogasawara Islands, children and students stopped attending school and called for them to wait at home by disaster prevention radio or e-mail.



Since the J-Alert has been lifted, each municipality has resumed school attendance by around 8:00 am, and classes are being held as usual.



Of these, in Ogasawara Village, some children and students were late for homeroom, but there was no major confusion.