Every September, the Yochisha Elementary School holds its Summer Exhibition of Works.
This event has been cherished since it began in conjunction with the Keio Futsubu School's Labor Exhibition during the era when the Keio Futsubu School, which had lost its school building in World War II, shared the Yochisha campus. The school is decorated by the students like an art museum, showcasing a wide variety of works from first to sixth graders. Lower grades tend to display many fun projects such as clay crafts, large paintings, and handmade pinball machines, while upper grades focus on exhibits that reflect their learning and growth, such as calligraphy, science research reports, and works depicting school memories.
The individuality of each grade and class shines through, allowing visitors to enjoy the diverse expressions unique to Yochisha's six-year homeroom teacher system. Additionally, in the Kojukei-kai corner, works by faculty, staff, and parents can also be viewed. It is an event with a warm atmosphere, filled with students looking at works with friends and family and introducing their creations to one another.