JapanForum.com

JapanForum.com (https://www.japanforum.com/forum/)
-   Living in Japan (https://www.japanforum.com/forum/living-japan/)
-   -   I live and work in Tokyo. If you need help about Tokyo, just ask (https://www.japanforum.com/forum/living-japan/8955-i-live-work-tokyo-if-you-need-help-about-tokyo-just-ask.html)

kunitokotachi 12-27-2007 05:15 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SSJup81 (Post 337466)
Either way, I guess I could talk to someone at UoR.

Yes, by all means talk to them because they will have the best advice and information. These types of programs are looking for native speakers so I'm sure they will be more then glad to point you in the right direction. Good luck.

MMM 12-27-2007 05:17 AM

A Japanese consulate may also be able to help...though they mainly work on the JET Program.

Amnell 12-27-2007 05:23 AM

I'm transfering to a university next adademic year that has an exchange 'agreement' with a university in Japan that I'm considering applying for.

The university in Japan is Yokohama National University in Yokohama, Kanagawa. If anyone has information about that school or the city, please share!:ywave:

Also, the requirements to go are that you take 15 units. I just want to make sure before I go signing any papers that a unit in Japan is the same as a unit in America, 'cause 15 is a LOT.

I have another question, but I bet it's already been answered so Ima go search before I ask it ^_^ .

SSJup81 12-27-2007 05:37 AM

I'm no native speaker, but I am still learning it. I still need a place where I can improve my speaking skills, though. I spend more time reading it than speaking it. I could improve my writing as well. I usually cheat and type on the computer since it's easier to spot my mistakes that way. ^^;

Oh yeah, UoR's sister school in Japan is Kansai Gaidai University. Sometimes I wish I would've just went there, but I need to to make some type of a full-time income and UoR's schedules aren't very "work friendly".
Quote:

Originally Posted by MMM (Post 337470)
A Japanese consulate may also be able to help...though they mainly work on the JET Program.

At the rate I'm going, seems JET would end up being my only option, but, like most anything, there's no guarantee that I'll even get to the interview process of it. Maybe if I try out for JET, and manage to get in, while over there (hopefully) I'll just research the jobs, especially if it turns out I really like it and the atmosphere.

kunitokotachi 12-27-2007 05:42 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SSJup81 (Post 337480)
I'm no native speaker, but I am still learning it.

You're not a native English speaker?

SSJup81 12-27-2007 05:47 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kunitokotachi (Post 337483)
You're not a native English speaker?

Sorry, misinterpreted the question. I thought you were referring to Japanese. Yes, I'm a native English speaker.

Elina 01-05-2008 08:17 PM

I would like to know, whether it's possible to come to Japan and study English in university? (for example in Tokyo) :D I've tried to found out an answer to this question by useing internet, but I haven't really found it yet x')

jpdrag0n 01-12-2008 03:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Elina (Post 347989)
I would like to know, whether it's possible to come to Japan and study English in university? (for example in Tokyo) :D I've tried to found out an answer to this question by useing internet, but I haven't really found it yet x')

why would you come to japan to learn english? wouldnt you be coming to japan to learn...japanese...?

koaku 01-12-2008 07:34 PM

In Tdai Mechano-Informatics Department Next year!! I just received my certificate of eligibility ^^ if someone need some information...

LouLou 01-12-2008 08:02 PM

hi :D
i want move to Kyoto when im older (hopefully to become a privet tutor) and i was just wondering what i actualy need to know. i mean do i have to know hiragana, katakana and kanji or not? any help is great :D

:vsign:


All times are GMT. The time now is 07:14 PM.

Search Engine Friendly URLs by vBSEO 3.0.0 RC6