Greetings from the school president
We usually have students from over 20 different nationalities.
Students have different reasons for learning Japanese. Some want to enter Japanese universities, others are fascinated by our country's culture, while others moved here and need language skills for their everyday life.
When a student joins us, they take a placement test as well as an interview. We then place students in one of ten different levels, which ensures they get instruction at the appropriate level.
Our faculty have excellent teaching skills, and we pride ourselves of being able to tailor the curriculum to the needs of our students.
We also have several activities to introduce students to the culture of Japan. Some of our outings include karate, kendo, judo, or visiting a sumo stable.
We put every effort to make your stay in Japan enjoyable, and hope that you will make many Japanese and international friends.
Whether it is academic or daily life matters, we are always available for you.
| 2009 - Student's Country of origin | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
China47.4% |
France2.6% |
Taiwan1.9% |
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Korea11.7% |
USABurma2.6% |
Norwey1.3% |
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VietnamThailand4.5% |
Italy2.6% |
Mexico1.3% |
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Germany3.2% |
England1.9% |
Other countries*14.5% |
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Spain2.4% |
Australia1.6% |
*Israel, Menggu, Nepal, etc. | |||
Photos
Cumulative teaching style
Speaking, listening, reading, writing. These are the four essentials, and we take great care to teach them in a balanced way. At the beginning of the course, students take a placement test, which allows us to enroll them in the class best suited for their level.
School activities
Visiting a sumo stable, learning the basics of kendo, trying traditional clothing or parties with Japanese students are some of the activities we offer our students to enrich their experience.
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