• What is the worst-case scenario?

  • What should I do in that case?

    • ① Go to a school that I was accepted to as a backup plan.
      • Personally, I think it’s okay if the type of education (specialized, liberal arts, etc.) is different from what I idealized in my third year of high school.

        • It doesn’t seem necessary to insist on the ideal learning environment in my third year.
        • I think that regardless of the type of education, there can still be happiness in the future.
      • Japan or the United States?

        • Hmm, maybe Japan is better?
          • I feel like I already have quite a strong connection with influential people within Japan.
            • So if the value of connecting with influential people cannot be obtained abroad, it might be better to stay in Japan?
        • (axokxi) I have this image that it’s easier to transfer schools in the US, but I’m not sure.
      • In the case of British or European universities, it seems that you can apply after receiving the results from the United States.

      • https://discord.com/channels/854145195599593482/856516392894726155/861060046746026005

      • What should I do during that year?

        • It depends on the reasons for getting rejected from all the schools.
        • It might be an option to study for the general entrance exams for a year, but I think this is just Optimism Due to Ignorance.
      • Where should I apply to university?

        • Many schools may not accept applications for domestic school recommendations.
        • Scholarships like the Yagyu scholarship may not be available either.
          • Well, if you have passed masason延長, then it should be okay.
          • (There is still the issue of whether it was passed in the worst-case scenario.)
        • What about overseas universities?
          • There shouldn’t be any particular problems.