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Study In Japan
Classes at Japanese universities and junior colleges are generally held in Japanese, however, in recent years, there has been an increase in the number of university (Bachelor’s) degree programs taught entirely in English. To be accepted into a Japanese university or junior college program that is taught in Japanese, individuals must have passed the N1 or N2 JLPT (Japanese Language Proficiency Test) examination as well as have to score at least 250 points on the Japanese section of the EJU.
Other Admission Criteria
To get admitted in Japanese universities or junior colleges, one of the following requirements should be met
Global Certificates
Baccalaureate, Abitur, Baccalaureate, or GCE A-Level Certificate. (For international students).
Foreign School Graduation
High school certificate. (Individuals who completed their formal education at a foreign high school in Japan)
Reach Your Dream
Application Materials
To get admitted into a Japanese University, the following documents are required. Those may differ by institutions.
- Designated University’s Application Form.
- High school graduation Certificate.
- High school transcript.
- Letter of recommendation issued by high school principal or teacher.
- Japanese and English language proficiency certificate.
In most cases international students must sit for entrance and EJU examinations. Some universities evaluate candidates based on their application documents and academic knowledge, and also conduct interviews.
Job Placement in Japan
In Japan, there are a growing number of companies, and the hiring rate of international students is constantly increasing. However, it is not easy for an international student to be hired in Japan without a good proficiency level in Japanese.
Employment Service Center for Foreigners and International Students
To enhance international competitiveness, the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare of Japan is promoting the employment of international students in the professional and technical fields, including employment support to international students. Furthermore, the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare is providing international students with a variety of job-finding information through the Tokyo, Nagoya, and Osaka Employment Service Center for Foreigners, employment support (career guidance) starting from an early stage after admission, an internship program, and job interview meetings.
Working limit for International Students
International students can work up to 28 hours per week with approval from the Regional Immigration Bureau, which certifies that their work does not interfere with their studies.Â