Tokyo Korean School has launched its 2025 Career Mentorship Program in full scale, aiming to support students in exploring their future career paths through direct interaction with professionals. The initiative brings together mentors from diverse fields—including business, academia, law, the arts, and sports—to provide students with practical guidance and experiential learning opportunities.
In the natural sciences, Professor Wonsuh Song of Shumei University has taken on the role of mentor. He recently guided four high school students from Tokyo Korean School on a visit to Waseda University, where they experienced academic and research environments firsthand. The activity allowed students to gain clearer perspectives on higher education and scientific career paths.
Established in 1954 in Shinjuku, Tokyo Korean School is one of the most prominent Korean educational institutions in Japan, currently enrolling more than 1,400 students across elementary, middle, and high school divisions. With this mentorship program, the school seeks to empower students to design and pursue their own futures proactively.
The program is expected to deliver four key benefits: providing diverse opportunities for career exploration, motivating students to plan their futures actively, offering a platform to discuss personal aptitudes and career concerns with mentors, and equipping students with concrete knowledge about various professions to develop long-term career plans.
Through these efforts, Tokyo Korean School aims not only to broaden students’ horizons but also to strengthen their ability to set long-term goals and build actionable pathways toward their future careers.
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