With Japan being an island country there are few opportunities to encounter and experience different cultures in Japan. To overcome this disadvantage for globalization, Japanese companies have recently begun encouraging their employees t... M Nakahara - 《Journal of International Business》 被引量: 0...
Study abroad in Japan! Study Japanese language, East Asian studies, architecture, and more. Programs available in Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka, and other locations.
Also, a lot of universities in Japan have programs that give scholarships or waive fees to students who do well. These can pay for some or all of a student’s tuition, based on the school and how well they do in school. It’s not easy to get a completely free education in Japan, ...
How to choose a university in Japan? As an international student, the first thing you need is to understand what are the different types of higher education institutions available in Japan: Universities can be national, public, and private and offer undergraduate degrees, which usually take 4 yea...
Yes. Universities in Japan often offer programmes in Japanese and English, for which students will need to provide evidence of their Japanese and English language proficiency. Other universities only offer programmes in Japanese. For these programmes, a thorough knowledge of the English language is no...
Joint Japan/World Bank Graduate Scholarship Program (JJ/WBGSP) Scholarships for international students from World Bank member countries, including Tajikistan, to pursue master's degrees in specific fields. Citizens of World Bank member countries Tuition fees, living expenses, economy class air travel,...
Are you a non-Japanese speaking student looking to pursue a master's degree in Japan without the hurdle of learning Japanese or passing entrance exams? Look no further than the SGU (Super Global University) English program! This unique pathway, designed for international students, allows you to...
Study abroad in Japan! Study Japanese language, East Asian studies, architecture, and more. Programs available in Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka, and other locations.
You're in Japan. Now what? immersion doesn't mean automatic learning. Use these tips to maximize your learning.
Examining the lived experiences of Japanese university English as a foreign language (EFL) students who have taken part in a course taught using the flipped classroom technique will help in determining possible benefits of the flipped classroom in EFL higher education in Japan. This study will use...