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The general living conditions in Japan are pretty substantial. Income is fairly distributed and the gap between the middle class and the rich is not large. As noted by Kenichi Ohmae (Japanese theorist and professor) in the early Nineties, “The standard of living has increased steadily over the past forty years; more than 90 percent of the people consider themselves middle class and reasonably happy about their life.”
However, with a population of over 126 million, things can get pretty crowded. On trains, commuters are even warned of broken ribs. Roads are packed by the several million cars that pass over them each day. Pollution and inequality rates are slowly growing. Unfortunately if issues are not dealt with, the blissful quality of life the Japanese once enjoyed could be heavily degraded.

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Japan is an island nation in East Asia with a population of 126 million. Japan's economy is the second largest developed economy in the world and the third in terms of GDP, which is the unified market value. Cultural norms in Japan include pristine manners and etiquette, bowing and other forms of politeness. Manners play an important role in this country as it is common courtesy to be respectful towards everyone and everything. This is a large reason why Japan is one of the cleanest countries in the world; everybody cares for the environment.

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Education in Japan in early years focuses heavily on empathy, sympathy, generosity, compassion, respect their fellow students, their teachers and their environment around them. They are not given assessments until the fourth year as they believe that learning these basics were more important. Only later in their school lives will they receive all their tests.

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Cleanliness is of utmost importance in Japan, almost as important as manners. Surgical masked are typically worn in public to avoid the spreading of disease, and not wearing one while sick can actually be considered very rude. With a large population and a highly urbanised landscape it is surprising  that this country has such a low disease spread rate.

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According to the World Health Organisation, the Japanese have one of the longest lifespans in the world. This is partly due to their diet, which is mostly made up of fresh, non-processed foods. The Japanese diet is grain dominant, due to foods such as rice or noodles (see pie chart below). In recent years however their intake of sugar and fat has risen above 25%. To combat this, the Japanese government issued the "Metabo" law, which legally enforced 40-74 year old natives to keep their waistlines within certain limits. This in turn boosted physical activity rates and kept the Japanese lifestyle balanced and healthy.

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Years 1-2
Cultivate a positive attitude towards physical activity, therefore promoting  physical activity with a younger audience.
Years 3-4
Cultivate a positive attitude towards physical activity, creating goals, playing games, devising simple rules, learn skill based skills and promote student fitness.   Cultivate a positive attitude towards fairness and co-operation whilst paying attention to their own health, safety and wellbeing.
Years 5-6
Cultivate a positive attitude towards physical activity, creating goals, playing games, devising simple rules, learn skill based skills and promote student fitness.  Cultivate a positive attitude towards fairness and co-operation whilst paying attention to their own health, safety and wellbeing.
Being aware of how to prevent injury and disease and work towards making their lives happy and healthy.