最可愛的日本女高中生誕生！2025年 日本 4.3 萬人票選出來的「最可愛女高中生」！｜女子高校生ミスコン

最可愛的日本女高中生誕生！2025年 日本 4.3 萬人票選出來的「最可愛女高中生」！｜女子高校生ミスコン

Come on, come on, let’s relax today. I’ll show you some cute Japanese high school girls~ I don’t know if you’ve ever heard the term “JK”? Here, JK is short for 「女子高校生」（joshi kōkōsei） the initial letters of its romanized spelling. Put simply, it just means “female high school students.” Since there is JK, of course there are also activities related to JK. In Japan, every year there’s a contest called 「女子高校生ミスコン」.
「ミスコン」 is actually the phonetic rendering of “Miss Contest.” In other words, it means a beauty pageant. By extension, a university beauty contest is called 「大学ミスコン」. So this contest can also just be called 「JK ミスコン」。 This contest was first held in Tokyo in 2013 as a regional contest called 「關東一可愛女子高校生」. By 2015, it had expanded into the nationwide 「JK ミスコン」. However, 「JK ミスコン」 is a bit different from the traditional beauty pageants that only judge looks. It’s an “audience-participation” style contest. Besides the basic document screening and interviews, there are also various SNS tasks, and social media interactions. It’s not just about appearance; they also look at how these high schoolers perform in front of the camera, their communication skills when interacting with fans, and their ability to rally people to support them. Alright, let’s first take a look at the 2025 finalists—the 15 high school girls who made it to the finals! After you’ve watched them, if you already have a favorite in mind, then even if you’re not in Japan, you can still take part in the voting. You can go to the official website and cast a sacred vote for the girl you like the most. The website also includes links to their IG, X, and TikTok, where you can follow them, like their posts, and comment to interact with them. This kind of support on social media will also give them extra points in the contest! But just a small reminder here: most of the contestants are underage high school girls, so when you leave comments on their social media, even if there’s someone you don’t really like, please don’t post attacks or mocking comments. Keep a basic level of respect, so the atmosphere of the contest can stay happy and healthy. Then you might ask: if you take part in 「JK ミスコン」, do you really have a chance to enter the entertainment industry? The answer is—yes. For example, in 2016 the first nationwide champion was 永井理子. After she won the title, she immediately joined the 2016 reality show “Terrace House: Boys & Girls in the City”. She’s still active in the entertainment industry now. 中町綾, on the other hand, won in a sister contest of JK ミスコン— 「高一ミスコン」— taking the 2016 championship. She is now a YouTuber with over a million subscribers. The overall champion in 2018 was 福田愛依. After winning, she quickly signed with an agency, and now she also appears on KBC’s program “Gyutto” as a guest commentator. The 2019 champion 新田あゆな after winning focused mainly on photo shoots and magazine covers, and soon made her debut. However, on March 31, 2022, she announced the end of her contract and a pause in her entertainment activities. In recent years she has shifted to IG, mainly taking work as a salon model and brand PR. 増田彩乃 was a contestant in the 2020 JK ミスコン. She received the 「SNOW 賞」, a special prize rather than the overall championship. After the contest, she continued down the idol path, and is now in a project started by ASOBISYSTEM, KAWAII LAB, as a member of the girl group 「CUTIE STREET」. 米澤りあ was the 2023 overall champion of JKミスコン. At present, she mainly works as an influencer and model. Her Instagram has about 250,000 followers. In 2024 she also appeared many times on ABEMA in dating reality shows. Overall, the paths for 「JK ミスコン」 are mostly toward becoming influencers, models, or reality show personalities; occasionally someone will act in TV dramas. But most of the time it’s cameo or one-episode roles. For example, 福田愛依 appeared in episode 7 of 《3年A組》. 永井理子, meanwhile, has appeared in 《特捜9 final season》（2025／第 3 集）. Now, since there’s a beauty contest for high school girls, you might be curious: is there also a “handsomest high school boy” contest? Well, there really is. The nationwide contest for Japanese high school boys is called 「男子高生ミスターコン」 Abbreviated as 「DK ミスターコン」. It’s basically Danshi（男子）＋ Kōkōsei（高校生） plus the abbreviation of “Mister Contest.” By the way, if you want to say “first-year boy, second-year boy, third-year boy in high school,” in Japan people often say DK1, DK2, DK3, and everyone understands what that means. As for the DK ミスターコン, its judging criteria are actually quite similar to JK ミスコン. It’s not simply “as long as you’re good-looking.” They also look at overall performance, charisma, and interaction with the audience. At this point, we can zoom out a little and look at the bigger picture. Looking around the world, beauty pageants are much more common than contests for handsome men. You may have heard of “Miss World,” but you probably don’t hear as often about a “Mr. World” kind of contest, right? Simply put, some aspects of “beauty” are relatively easy to quantify: for example, the more symmetrical the face and the more balanced the facial features, the more generally attractive someone tends to look. Body proportions can also be measured with numbers— like the familiar bust–waist–hip measurements. Let me be clear first: I’m not trying to objectify anyone; it’s just that, honestly, as a guy, when I see a girl for the first time, it really is easy to first look at her appearance and figure, and subconsciously give her a score in my head. But this kind of “first-look scoring” is actually very one-sided, usually only staying at the level of superficial favorability. But when it comes to “handsome,” it depends even more on context and aura. Especially as we get older, we look more at someone’s speech and temperament, their life story, their “character setting,” and things like that. Those are hard to measure with a single yardstick. For example, if you had to choose between “young Brad Pitt” and “Nicolas Cage,” just one of the two, many people would actually hesitate. The former is the classic “golden ratio” type— you think he’s handsome at first glance. The latter relies on his unique vibe and acting style, the kind of type that grows on you the more you watch. And because of this, actresses who mainly rely on “beauty dividends” to make a living actually face a certain degree of inequality in the industry. For instance, Clint Eastwood even at 90 years old can still rely on his presence to keep acting and directing. But many women who mostly depend on their looks find that after a certain age, their acting opportunities gradually decrease. This is actually a structural problem in the entire entertainment industry. Even if we say out loud “don’t just judge by appearances,” in reality society is still quietly scoring everyone in the background. Back to today’s topic, 「JK ミスコン」— you might also feel that hey, some of the contestants don’t look as absolutely stunning as you imagined? That actually makes a lot of sense, because 「JK ミスコン」 was never just about comparing faces, and they don’t use bust–waist–hip, height, or weight as the main scoring standards. What the judges focus on is actually more the contestants’ “overall vibe”: the atmosphere she gives off in front of the camera, how genuine and approachable she is when interacting with fans, and within Japanese high school culture, the sense of resonance she brings to people her age. Over time, this contest has also become a small subculture and a youthful memory of Japanese high school life. Also, I personally feel that when you look at it over the long term, some girls really do become more and more attractive the longer you know them. For example, when I was in junior high, I liked a girl whose looks were actually quite ordinary, but after spending more time together, I found myself drawn instead to her talents and her personality traits. Another example is a biologist I really admire: Jane Goodall. She was truly very beautiful when she was young, but as she grew older, wrinkles spread across her face, and her love for living creatures and for research ended up giving her a unique kind of aura and elegance. So it’s easy to understand
why 「JK ミスコン」 is not just a beauty contest that judges appearances. Because a person’s beauty often radiates from within.
Just like the saying goes, “your looks reflect your heart.” When your heart is beautiful, I believe you’ll be the kind of person who becomes more and more attractive over time, whether you’re a girl or a boy. Lastly, if in this list of finalists there’s a particular girl you like, feel free to go to the official website or her social media accounts to support her by casting your sacred vote. Who knows—maybe in the future she’ll really become the idol you keep following all the way, you never know. Alright, that’s all for today. I’m Fang Qingsong, see you next time!

今天放輕鬆，帶你用最舒服的方式認識日本超人氣的高中生選美——「女子高校生ミスコン（JK ミスコン）」。

這個號稱「日本一かわいい女子高生」的比賽，從 2013 年在東京舉辦地方賽開始，後來發展成全國規模，靠的是 SNS、觀眾投票，以及高中生之間的話題發酵。它不是只看臉的傳統選美，而是強調：上鏡表現力、跟粉絲互動的溝通力，以及號召大家來幫忙投票的動員力。
女子高中生選拔2025
+1

影片裡我會帶你看看 2025 年 JK ミスコン 的決賽名單，順便聊聊歷屆得獎者的發展：

初代全國冠軍 永井理子 上過《雙層公寓：都會男女》、持續在演藝圈活動

「高一ミスコン」冠軍 中町綾，現在是破百萬訂閱的 YouTuber

福田愛依、新田あゆな、増田彩乃、米澤りあ 等人，則分別走向實境節目、偶像女團、品牌 PR、模特兒與網紅路線
也會順便談談這些比賽，現實中到底能不能成為「進軍演藝圈的門票」。

除了女生的 JK ミスコン，日本其實也有男生版的全國比賽——
「男子高生ミスターコン（DK ミスターコン）」，主打「日本一かっこいい男子高生」，同樣透過 SNS、直播平台來進行視聽者參與式的投票與審查。
dk-contest.jp

影片後半，我們會把視角拉高一點，聊幾個延伸話題：

為什麼「選美」比「選帥」在全世界都更常見？

外型真的可以被量化嗎？對女生跟男生來說有什麼不公平？

為什麼有些人是「越看越好看」的類型？

從布萊德・彼特、尼可拉斯・凱吉到珍．古德，談談「氣質」「人生故事」如何影響我們對美的感覺

當然，也會提醒大家一件最重要的事：
多數參賽者都是未成年高中生。就算你在網路上有自己的喜好，也請在留言和評論裡保持尊重，不要攻擊或嘲諷任何參賽者，讓比賽可以維持在健康、開心的氣氛裡。

👉 如果你也對某一位決賽選手特別有好感，可以到官方網站幫她投票、追蹤她的 IG／X／TikTok，用正向的方式給她加油就好。

#JKミスコン #女子高校生ミスコン #日本女高中生 #日本選美 #高校生ミスコン #DKミスターコン #男子高生ミスターコン #日本校園文化 #日文學習 #日本娛樂圈 #放輕鬆 #日本實境節目 #網紅養成 #青春回憶 #日本高中生活

現在訂閱放輕鬆： https://goo.gl/A6ucsE
subscribe: https://goo.gl/A6ucsE