Yes, we can definitely introduce you to a suitable instructor. Just let us know about your goals, preferred schedule, budget, and any other preferences you have, and we'll connect you with the right teacher.

The cost may vary depending on the instructor, but typically it ranges from around 3,000 yen to 5,000 yen per hour.

Yes, there are many opportunities to meet Japanese people. If you decide to attend a Japanese language school, you'll have the opportunity to interact with the school's teachers and staff, as well as other students from all over the world. JST also organizes regular cultural and language exchange meetings with Japanese speakers, so you're welcome to join us for those as well.

Yes, transferring schools is possible, but it's not always easy. You'll need permission from both the school you're currently attending and the school you want to transfer to. There will also be some paperwork involved, and you may have to pay fees. If you need help with the transfer process, we're here to support you.

If you have a reasonable level of Japanese proficiency, you may consider enrolling in a school that offers a business Japanese course. However, if you're an absolute beginner, some schools may not accept you for those courses because of the more advanced level of the topic.

We'd be happy to help you find a school that aligns with your specific needs and goals. Your satisfaction is our priority.

There's no need to purchase Japanese textbooks before starting your Japanese studies. Most textbooks are readily available in Japan.

The required level of Japanese proficiency varies depending on the type of job, but generally, Japanese Language Proficiency Test N1 or N2 level proficiency is expected.

No, Japanese will be taught in Japanese. In the regular student visa course, students come from diverse countries, and classes are conducted in Japanese to accommodate the linguistic diversity.

Yes, it is generally possible to change classes. However, it is subject to school rules, so please consult with the school first. The school will make a comprehensive judgment even if you are unsure about your preference.

Yes, you can quit. However, it is important to check with your school first, as tuition fees that have already been paid may not be refunded in most cases. Additionally, if you have a student visa, you must return to your home country immediately, even there’s time left on your visa.

No, you can’t choose your class level. Before the start of classes, students will take a level check test at the school. Based on the results, the school will make a comprehensive judgment and assign students to appropriate classes accordingly.

In visa-eligible classes, you do not have the option to choose. Class times are fixed at the school, so please make sure to participate during your designated class time. However, if you opt for private lessons, it is at your discretion.

Yes, most schools offer Wi-Fi for students' convenience.

The majority of Japanese language schools operate with classes of fewer than 20 people. If you prefer a small class setting, please contact us. We will find you a school that meets your specific needs.

Japanese language classes are available in either the morning or afternoon. Typically, classes run for about 3 hours a day with breaks in between. Most schools are open from 8:30 AM to 12:30 PM in the morning and from 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM in the afternoon.

You can extend your study for up to two years, but it is important to consult with the school first to make the necessary arrangements.

Yes, there are various events for study abroad in Japan students, but the frequency and timing of these events vary from school to school.

Most international students are in their 20s and 30s. Don't worry about age restrictions; the classes are designed for anyone willing to learn, regardless of age.

Yes, you can, but try to go home during school breaks as attendance is required to keep your student visa.