Yes, many schools will accept you, but some may have an age limit, usually around or up to 30 years old.
Yes, absolutely! However, to get a Japanese student visa and for long term study, you must pass the N5 level of the Japanese Language Proficiency Test at the time of application or have proof that you have studied Japanese about 150 hours.
Some Japanese language schools may have other requirements based on the type of program or course you’re applying to.
If you enter Japan with a short-term tourist visa, it is possible to study at a Japanese language school in certain courses.
However, with a student visa, you cannot start studying immediately unless it matches up with when your course starts, as the enrollment period is fixed. Admissions usually occur in January, April, July, and October, and some schools may not accept students depending on certain factors.
Preparations for applying for a student visa usually begin six months prior to each enrollment period.
No, you cannot. Japanese language schools have fixed enrollment periods, and you must start studying on one of the designated start dates, which are typically in January, April, July, and October.
If you enter Japan with a short-term tourist visa, it is possible to study at a Japanese language school in certain courses. However, with a student visa, you cannot start studying immediately, as the enrollment period is fixed. Admissions usually occur in January, April, July, and October, and some schools may not accept students depending on certain factors. Preparations for applying for a student visa usually begin six months prior to each enrollment period.
Yes, there are specific requirements if you want to obtain a student visa and study abroad. Firstly, you need to have completed compulsory education in your home country. Secondly, you should have sufficient funds to cover your study abroad expenses. Additionally, having basic knowledge of Japanese at the N5 level of the Japanese Language Proficiency Test is also a condition if you are looking to get a Japanese student visa.
Short term study and private courses have different requirements.
The conditions for admission may vary depending on the school, including age restrictions in some cases. However, there are no set requirements for admission with a short-term tourist visa for the short special courses.
The average annual tuition fee for Japanese language schools in the Tokyo area is around 800,000 yen, but this can vary depending on the school and region.
Japanese language school tuition fees are generally paid in a lump sum, although some schools may offer payment in installments plans.
If you plan to study with a student visa, you can do so at schools that offer one-year courses.
It is also possible to study with a student visa at schools with half-year courses.
Yes, you can study abroad with a student visa, and the person responsible for the expenses should be either yourself or a parent. In certain cases, the school may request that your parents act as financial sponsors.
Absolutely, you can study abroad with the support of a financial sponsor. Bear in mind that having around 3 million yen available is preferable.
Generally, it's considered best to be able to show savings of at least 3 million yen to increase the chances of getting your student visa easily. That amount can vary depending on circumstances, we’re happy to advise on specifics.
Generally, it's considered best to be able to show savings of at least 3 million yen to increase the chances of getting your student visa easily. That amount can vary depending on circumstances, we’re happy to advise on specifics.
Yes, it's possible for your retired parents to financially support your study abroad. However, you must provide evidence that they can afford both your expenses and their own lifestyle as well.
The minimum required documents for submission include an application for admission filled out correctly, a resume, a statement of reason for studying abroad, a statement of financial support, a passport or other proof of identity, and an ID photo. Additionally, some schools may ask for additional documents such as a diploma or bank balance certificate, depending on their internal requirements.
If you are facing difficulties in obtaining any of the required documents, please get in touch with us, and we'll help you figure out the reasons behind it. Depending on the document in question, there might be alternatives or situations where certain documents may not be necessary. Moreover, we can also liaise with the school you are applying to, seeking a resolution based on your specific individual circumstances.
Yes! Depending on your specific needs and situation, we will introduce you to schools that can accept your application.
Yes, you can. At a Japanese language school, you can study for up to two years in total, so we will introduce schools that can accept you depending on your situation and current needs.
You can apply directly from Japan. However, if there are documents that must be ordered from your home country, it may take time, so please contact us as soon as possible.
If you apply for a Japanese language school through our company, our staff who have experience working at a Japanese language school will help make sure you get this party right. Please contact us.
Yes, that's up to you and your family.
Not on a student visa. Please note that student visas are not issued to spouses and children. (Family members cannot accompany you on a student visa obtained through a Japanese language school.)
Some Japanese language schools have staff who can speak English and provide English-speaking support, but they are often busy and have limited time to give to all potential students, we can help you with that.
No, the documents you submit will not be returned once submitted to the immigration office.
Yes, your personal information will be strictly protected by us and the school.
Yes, of course! Let us help you find the right Japanese language school for both of you.
No. If you have a student visa, you can't stay in Japan without attending school. The enrollment period at Japanese language schools is fixed, and you must follow the designated start dates, typically in January, April, July, and October.
Your Japanese language school will help you apply for an extension of the student visa. You can't do it on your own so the school will let you know when the time comes. Follow your school's instructions carefully.
No. You cannot change your visa type on your own while studying at a Japanese language school. Please consult with the school about any changes.
It MAY be possible to apply to a Japanese language school even if you do not have all the necessary documents in time. Contact us as soon as possible to find a solution or explore alternative options.
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