21ヶ月 · July admission
Total Cost
¥1,419,000
Fees breakdown
24ヶ月 · April admission
Total Cost
¥1,602,000
Fees breakdown
15ヶ月 · January admission
Total Cost
¥1,038,500
Fees breakdown
18ヶ月 · October admission
Total Cost
¥1,236,000
Fees breakdown
-
Sorry for the long post ahead I'm just very curious about your opinion on whether my profile would allow me to be accepted to language schools. Any opinion helps. Hey guys, I'm planning on applying to a language school in Japan. I'm 28, graduated in 2023 so like 3 years ago, during these 3 years I tried to get into the mobile gaming market for around 1-2 years, failed miserably, so then got into a software company and worked as an software engineer for 6 months (actually worked for 8 months but it wasn't paid.). I've realized I hated my major so I quit on february this year (or december last year if you only count paid work days). I've started learning Japanese 2 months ago and for some reason I love the language. I've decided to go to Japan for around a year or 2 after I reach n3 and master the language and try to get to N1. Then maybe I'll go to a vocational school there or pursue a masters if I vibe with the country, or I'll return if I don't. My question is, since my graduation I have technically officially only worked for around 7-8 months. My gpa was 3.9+ had a paper published and got an international award. Finance wise i can also easily cover my living expenses with my savings but i dont have an income, but i have sponsors with more than enough income, so I was wondering would language schools accept my profile or would I be too old and dangerous for the immigration?
hello everyone, i have a bachelor degree in graphic design. if i went to a japanese language school for a year or two to learn japanese, would it be possible, in your experience, to find a job once i graduate and stay in japan on work visa? or is it extremely difficult to find a job thats willing to sponsor you? thank you very much.
(Edit) To give context: I’m 28m from NZ, still live at home but did temporarily moved out through a toxic relationship, where I used a lot of my money, which was about 2 years ago. Since then I’ve saved up a good amount. I don’t have a bachelors degree but do have a diploma and certificates for different disciplines. I’m currently situated in Fukuoka for the month and ideally would probably want to end up here compared to bigger cities like Tokyo or Osaka. After working in retail most of my adult life I bit the bullet and I finally quit my job and am currently on a 3 month holiday through Japan. I always had a fascination with Japan since I was a child and have been twice before, this is the first time on a solo trip. I love it here, the people, the way of life and so on, and yes I’m fully aware of the cons too that come with the Japanese culture. Being here has made me think that once I come back I will probably look to maybe save for another year and half or so and have let’s say ideally 40-50k NZD. From there I’d like to go on a student visa and enter a language school with the goal of eventually working and living in Japan. I guess I’m just asking for anyone that has similar experiences? Has saved and gone on to language schools? People that have moved with a lot of cash? Those who moved with little? I’d really appreciate any and all input from you guys, because any help or insight goes a long way. Hopefully people see this.
Hey everyone, I will be going to a language school in Tokyo starting in October and I was looking for people doing the same because I wanna socialize before going there ! Feel free to hit me up if that's your case
Does anyone has information on any of ISI's schools? (Takadanobaba, Ikebukuro, Shinjuku) I need to apply to the school this week but i'm still trying to look for information about schools to make the best decision (i'm trying my best to not regret my decision later) My goal is to apply to University or Technical School after, so i'm looking for one that has an academic approach (professional works too I think but I think academic as mi 1st option) The think is: **I obviously have to work to sustain myself in japan**, and even if I really like what I heard and saw about ISI in general (mostly Ikebukuro and Takadanobaba) I've seen some few people taking about how its impossible to do anything but study because is so strict you don't have time for anything else, but I've also seen a lot of posts of people saying they really like it and that it's not THAT extreme and you just need to dedicate what you normally wood learning anything, and that just being a little diligent and dedicating some time to it outside of school is enough. Can anyone confirm this or provide me more info about it? I'm also open about hearing recommendations about other schools in Tokyo (my house will be near shinjuku so I prefer the school being in a close area) I just really need a school that let's me LEARN (for real), work a part time job (4-5h a day) and also have a lil life still to explore japan, meet people, and have a bit of social life still If posible :') I'd **REALLY** appreciate any information and opinions about this
Hi everyone! I’m considering enrolling in Meros Language School (Japanese Language School). I found a few reviews online and the negative mentioned it wasn’t beginner friendly, but that not really matter to me since I’m not a beginner. (n3/n2 level) Has anyone attended this school or heard of it? I’m mostly curious about the overall quality of the courses, but i am primarily interested in the school's arts program and the connections it offers with universities and vocational schools, as described on the website after doing some research, this school seemed to be the only one that had such close ties to the art world and received decent reviews on google and i want to choose a good school that offers opportunities, so if you have any other suggestions, I’d be grateful to hear them.
