In 1980, a high school was established as a "returning student specialty school" designated by the Ministry of Education, and started as a junior high and high school integrated school in 1988. It has been designated as Group A1 by the Overseas Child Education Promotion Foundation (a high school established mainly for the purpose of accepting returnees). Two-thirds of all students are returnees, making it an international school. There is no general study for entrance exams, and about 90% of graduates go on to Doshisha University. As a school that accepts returning students, school information sessions are held in 21 cities in 11 countries around the world, and entrance exams are held in 4 countries and 5 cities (Singapore, New York, Los Angeles, London, Kyoto), which is a big difference from other schools. There are three types of entrance examinations, and for returning students, A selection for interviews with essays other than Japanese, B selection for English, Japanese, and mathematics, and G selection for the five major subjects for returning students and general students are conducted. increase. Characteristic facilities include a facility called a communication center, which is equipped with functions such as a conventional library, computer classroom, and audiovisual classroom, and is conscious of communication between people. In addition, the International Education Center has been set up to carry out various activities related to international exchange of students, including not only support for returning to Japan but also short-term study abroad to going on to overseas universities.