What is the best place to study in Japan?

Best cities to study Japanese in Japan

• Tokyo (東京) If you love the big city life, Japan’s capital city may be one of the best cities to study Japanese in Japan.
• Yokohama (横浜)
• Osaka (大阪)
• Kyoto (京都)
• Kobe (神戸)
• Sapporo (札幌)
• Fukuoka (福岡)
• Find out which Japanese city you should study in.

Which city is better in Japan?

Tokyo
1. Tokyo. Most visitors arriving in Japan touch down in Tokyo first. Even if your final destination is somewhere else, Tokyo deserves to be explored and enjoyed.

Where should I study abroad in Japan?

Top 5 Places to Study Abroad in Japan

• Tokyo. The capital of Japan, Tokyo is a bustling metropolitan area.
• Kyoto. While you might go to Tokyo for a more modern feel (think New York), Kyoto is the historical heart of Japan (think Boston).
• Osaka.
• Hiroshima.
• Sapporo.

Can you study in Japan without knowing Japanese?

Yes, you can study in Japan without knowing the Japanese language. Several individuals have done it before you and many more will still do it after you. However, your options for schools will be likely limited to international high schools, colleges, and universities that offer some programs in the English language.

Where is the best place to live in Tokyo?

Best expat areas to live in Tokyo

• Shibuya.
• Chiyoda.
• Shinagawa.
• Chuo.
• Meguro.
• Ota.
• Setagaya.
• Shinjuku.

How can I study Japanese in Japan?

If you want to study in Japan but you’re short on time, Go! Go! Nihon also offers amazing study trips where you can learn Japanese and enjoy Japanese culture for a few weeks. We also offer a 2-week crash course for beginners, where you learn essential everyday Japanese phrases.

What is the culture like in Japan?

Japan has a fascinating and multifaceted culture; on the one hand it is steeped in the deepest of traditions dating back thousands of years; on the other it is a society in a continual state of rapid flux, with continually shifting fads and fashions and technological development that constantly pushes back the boundaries of the possible.

What is it like to be a teacher in Japan?

When working as a teacher in Japan, both genki and gambatte will be expected by your employer. The grade or level of students makes no difference. Most teaching jobs in Tokyo, for example, involve teaching children—some as young as infants.

How early should you get to school in Japan?

The Japanese standard however, averages anywhere between 45 to 60 minutes prior! This can be extremely frustrating. Even as a part-time English instructor, working three hours a day, five days a week, I was required to be at the school no less than 45 minutes early.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DI3TSTw4VZg