Shintoism is a Japanese religion, not a school of Buddhism.

The Theravada school is the oldest school of Buddhism, follows the teachings of the Buddha's original disciples, and emphasizes the importance of monasticism.

The Mahayana school is the largest school of Buddhism, teaches that all beings have the potential to become Buddhas, and emphasizes the importance of compassion and bodhisattvas.

The Vajrayana school is the most esoteric school of Buddhism, uses tantras and mandalas in its practices, and emphasizes the importance of guru-disciple relationships.

The Zen school emphasizes the importance of meditation, uses koans in its meditation practices, and teaches that enlightenment can be attained through meditation.

The Four Noble Truths, the Eightfold Path, and the Three Jewels are all central teachings of the Theravada school of Buddhism.

The Bodhisattva Ideal, the Prajnaparamita Sutras, and the Lotus Sutra are all central teachings of the Mahayana school of Buddhism.

The Tantras, the Mandalas, and the Guru-Disciple Relationship are all central teachings of the Vajrayana school of Buddhism.

Meditation, Koans, and Enlightenment are all central teachings of the Zen school of Buddhism.

Wat Pho, Wat Arun, and Wat Phra Kaew are all famous Theravada Buddhist temples in Thailand.

Shaolin Temple, Dazu Rock Carvings, and Longmen Grottoes are all famous Mahayana Buddhist temples in China.

Jokhang Temple, Potala Palace, and Samye Monastery are all famous Vajrayana Buddhist temples in Tibet.

Kinkaku-ji, Ginkaku-ji, and Ryōan-ji are all famous Zen Buddhist temples in Japan.

Ajahn Chah, Ajahn Mun Bhuridatta, and Buddhadasa Bhikkhu are all famous Theravada Buddhist monks.

Nagarjuna, Vasubandhu, and Bodhidharma are all famous Mahayana Buddhist monks.

Padmasambhava, Milarepa, and Tsongkhapa are all famous Vajrayana Buddhist monks.

Dogen Zenji, Hakuin Ekaku, and Shunryu Suzuki are all famous Zen Buddhist monks.