Tokyo Metropolitan Advanced Nurturing High School
Assassination Classroom: A Ruined Start, An Epic ComebackBiodata
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| Name | Tokyo Metropolitan Advanced Nurturing High School 3 |
| Original name | 东京都高度育成高等学校 |
| Occupation/Role | Boarding high school organized into competing classes 3 10 |
| First Appearance | Chapter 3, during the opening ceremony 3 |
Campus and Student Life
- Students live in school dormitories. Leaving campus and contacting the outside world are restricted 3.
- The campus has facilities for daily needs and entertainment, including shops, a library, a swimming pool and sports facilities 3 15 40.
- Students use points on their student terminals to make purchases. First-year Class D receives an initial deposit of 100,000 personal points per student, equivalent to 100,000 yen 3.
- Teachers do not necessarily intervene when students sleep, play games or talk during lessons; the consequences become apparent in the class assessment 8 9.
S System and Class Competition
The school's S System assesses classes through class points. After the first month, Class D learns that its poor behavior and performance have reduced its initial 1,000 class points to zero, leaving its students without the expected monthly point deposit 9 10.
| Assessment | Class A | Class B | Class C | Class D |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| After the first month | 940 | 650 | 490 | 0 10 |
| After the midterm exam | 1,004 | 663 | 490 | 100 22 |
- The midterm exam offers Class D a chance to regain up to 100 class points. Failing students face immediate expulsion 10.
- The precise rules for adding and deducting points are not fully disclosed to students, prompting them to investigate how the system works 10 28.
- Students can obtain and trade information using personal points, including past exam papers and information about other students 21 29.
Special Exams and Discipline
Uninhabited-island exam
The first-year students undertake a seven-day exam on an uninhabited island. Each class receives limited equipment and 300 S-points to spend on additional supplies; unspent S-points convert into class points when the exam ends 45.
- Classes can occupy bases for recurring rewards, but their designated leader must refresh a base every eight hours 47.
- Students must attend roll call at 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Absences and actions such as environmental pollution incur S-point deductions 45.
- The school confiscates student phones and requires tracking watches during the exam. Violence, looting and property destruction against other classes can disqualify a class 45.
Disciplinary proceedings
The Student Council handles a formal complaint arising from a fight between Class C students and Class D's Zhuge Linghao and Sudo Ken. The case raises the possibility of expulsion and class-point penalties; Zhuge and four others ultimately receive a week-and-a-half suspension 28 36.