Osaka University of Health and Sport Sciences holds a round-table conference for parents in conjunction with the university festival "Ameyama Festival" that started on October 10th.In addition to exchanging information with faculty and staff, we provided an opportunity to experience the educational environment of the university.
Osaka University of Health and Sport Sciences holds parent round-table conferences in 24 prefectures nationwide with the cooperation of the alumni association, and holds individual round-table talks and interacts with graduates who are active in various places.This on-campus guardian round-table conference was held for two days in conjunction with the Ameyama Festival, and 2 groups of parents of students from unimplemented areas, including the Kansai region, participated.
In individual consultations, specialist staff from the Career Support Department, Faculty of Education, and Teaching Profession Support Center reported on the situation centered on academic performance and career paths, and responded to consultations from parents.
Career support and careers and employment after graduation have attracted particular interest.At the university, only a few percent of students aim to become professional sports athletes.Many have decided to work for general companies, schools, and civil servants, boasting a high employment rate of 98.8%.
Regarding the background, the staff said, "Through four years of career support education, students are actively participating in support programs so that they can choose their own careers and professions. Also, on-campus seminars and companies that meet their goals. We are actively engaged in activities such as participating in support courses. "In addition, we introduced the "Learning Support Office" and "Teaching Profession Support Center" as places to work hard with colleagues who have the same goals.
Participants commented, "I got information that I couldn't get from myself," and "I was relieved to hear the true intentions of interacting with the students and see how they enjoyed their student life."
