April 10th, 2024

Following the Noto Peninsula earthquake that occurred on January 1st, Associate Professor Minako Yoshii of the University's School of Education visited the affected areas in Ishikawa Prefecture in late March to provide assistance with soup kitchens and offer words of adivce to temporary housing residents.

Three months have passed since the Noto Peninsula earthquake occurred on April 1st, and many people are still forced to live under difficult conditions.

Associate Professor Yoshii, who is conducting disaster prevention research on post-disaster life and shelter management, visited Wajima City, Suzu City, and Anamizu Town from March 23rd to 25th, sharing information with researchers and acquaintances who had already been to the disaster areas, together with a graduate student, whose parents live in Anamizu Town.

Associate Professor Yoshii said, "There are still some houses that are left tilted and debris in the affected areas. Water supply has been cut off in many areas, and the victims are forced to live in a difficult environment, making it clear that support for rebuilding their lives is a challenge. We also realized that although volunteers have been coming in little by little, it takes time to get to and from the affected areas due to the lack of transportation, and that activities are not progressing as fast as we would like for it to be."

April 6th, 2024

On the 6th, when the cherry blossoms on campus were in full bloom, the entrance ceremony for the graduate school students of Mukogawa Women's University was held in the Media Hall of the Kusaka Memorial Multimedia Hall. In addition, the entrance ceremony for Mukogawa Junior High school was held in the morning and that for the Senior High school in the afternoon at the Koe Memorial Auditorium.

In FY2024, a total of 145 students newly entered the graduate school, including those in the master's, doctoral, and major programs. Since the graduate school is coeducational, some in the audience were male.

 The entrance ceremony for 134 students from the attached junior high school and 237 students from the attached senior high school took place at the Koe Memorial Auditorium on the university campus. The junior high school and high school have started two courses this year, the SOAR Global Science Course and the SOAR Exploration Course, and the students enrolled this year are the first generation of classes for each course.

The junior high school entrance ceremony opened with a performance by the orchestra club. Principal Shigeto Serada gave the following words in his address: "The two new courses will engage in a full range of exploratory activities. In addition, we will nurture students to be active in international society through overseas training and the acquisition of English proficiency tests, and provide career education appropriate for the centennial era of Japanese life. We encourage students to think and act freely and develop their talents and characteristics by taking advantage of the environment in which they are blessed to have role models of high school and university students around them.”

 The representative student introduced his daily efforts to balance club activities and studies, and said, "The process of striving toward your goals is what makes you grow.” The student representative encouraged the students to "enjoy your studies, club activities, and on-campus events to the fullest, and create many wonderful memories."

April 4th, 2024

On the 6th, when the cherry blossoms on campus were in full bloom, the entrance ceremony for the graduate school students of Mukogawa Women's University was held in the Media Hall of the Kusaka Memorial Multimedia Hall. In addition, the entrance ceremony for Mukogawa Junior High school was held in the morning and that for the Senior High school in the afternoon at the Koe Memorial Auditorium.

In FY2024, a total of 145 students newly entered the graduate school, including those in the master's, doctoral, and major programs. Since the graduate school is coeducational, some in the audience were male.

The entrance ceremony for 134 students from the attached junior high school and 237 students from the attached senior high school took place at the Koe Memorial Auditorium on the university campus. The junior high school and high school have started two courses this year, the SOAR Global Science Course and the SOAR Exploration Course, and the students enrolled this year are the first generation of classes for each course.

The junior high school entrance ceremony opened with a performance by the orchestra club. Principal Shigeto Serada gave the following words in his address: "The two new courses will engage in a full range of exploratory activities. In addition, we will nurture students to be active in international society through overseas training and the acquisition of English proficiency tests, and provide career education appropriate for the centennial era of Japanese life. We encourage students to think and act freely and develop their talents and characteristics by taking advantage of the environment in which they are blessed to have role models of high school and university students around them.”

The representative student introduced his daily efforts to balance club activities and studies, and said, "The process of striving toward your goals is what makes you grow.” The student representative encouraged the students to "enjoy your studies, club activities, and on-campus events to the fullest, and create many wonderful memories."