![]() |
Its my dream to live in Japan
Null Null Null Null Null
|
Quote:
Hello nice to meet you ^_^/ We both share the same dream it seems, do you speak any Japanese ? I'm going to Tokyo for a few months to brush up on my Japanese. They have a lot of courses out there, have you been there before? :O |
You're well on the right track so far.
Basically...a condensed version of what you're trying to do: Graduate high school. Get a bachelor's degree at an accredited college. (yes, you basically HAVE to have a bachelors to teach English) Apply for English teaching jobs in Japan online. They will provide all the visa mumbo-jumbo, and tell you where to live, where to teach, how much you'll make...etc. |
Where to start?
It's very simple. Step #1: Skip the community college diploma and get yourself a university degree. Come back to us for Step #2 in ~4 years. |
Quote:
but he specifically said "my family can not pay for a university." So....... |
Community colleges are also often accredited. And if the one he is planning on attending is not, it is definitely a strong start in the right direction - you an almost always change over to an accredited university somewhere along the line and get a degree there... And for a much lower total cost than attending a larger university from the start. This actually sounds like what the OP wants to do. Take your basics at a cheap community college to get them out of the way for as little money as possible.
What matters is that you receive a bachelor`s at an accredited institution. It doesn`t matter what the size or prestigiousness is... Which is often the only difference between a community college and a full-fledged university. It all comes down to the 4-year degree. I say good luck to you - finish school and apply to a school in Japan. You sound like you have a much better plan than a lot of users who want to just get to Japan ASAP without bothering with schooling. |
All times are GMT. The time now is 08:32 PM. |