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 Posted: Sat Mar 29, 2008 10:28 pm
sorry, the only one i know is TOKYO U( university)  
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Posted: Mon Mar 31, 2008 10:43 am
A Japanese friend of my mother recently recommend the ICU to me.
It's situated in Tokyo and the since its an international university, it's rather easy to get accepted.
They also offer a Japanese Crash-course during the summer for the new students who are still a little weak in japanese.
Here's a link if you're interested:
http://www.icu.ac.jp/
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Posted: Mon Apr 07, 2008 12:20 am
I went to Konan University in Kobe. First of all I LOVED EVERY SECOND. I originally wanted to go to Tokyo but after being in Kansai and visiting Tokyo I was very happy with my decision. they feel totally different, and as a southerner I totally prefer Kansai's more laid back feel.
If your college doesn't do direct exchange with them, the university of Hawaii at Manoa accept transfer students from other colleges.
I basically did transfer from University of North Texas (My school) to Hawaii, to Konan. Just call their exchange office and ask them if they'd be willing to accept from your college, and do the same with your college. This can be done with any pairings so long as your college agrees the curriculum is acceptable. It takes some work, but it's the best way to get credit AND go to the school you want.
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Posted: Tue Apr 29, 2008 10:01 am
missgothiclolita Nanami.x.Yuki I just want to know their names so i can research them mrgreen thank you heart oh im sorry i misunderstood it sweatdrop * Chiba University * Ehime University * Gifu University * Hiroshima University * Hitotsubashi University * Hokkaido University * Ibaraki University * Kanazawa University * Kobe University * Kumamoto University * Kyoto Institute of Technology * Kyoto University * Kyushu Institute of Technology * Kyushu University * Mie University * Nagaoka University of Technology * Nagoya Institute of Technology * Nagoya University * Nagasaki University * Nara Women's University * Niigata University * Ochanomizu University * Okayama University * Osaka University * Saga University * Saitama University * Shinshu University * Shizuoka University * The University of Tokyo * Tohoku University * Tokyo Gakugei University * Tokyo Institute of Technology * Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music * Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology * Tokyo University of Foreign Studies * Toyohashi University of Technology * University of Tsukuba * Yokohama National University
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Posted: Tue Apr 29, 2008 5:17 pm
If you want a good one for foreign exchange, my university exchanges with Kansai Gaidai. One of my classmates went there for one semester and she jumped a whole level of japanese smile
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Posted: Thu May 01, 2008 12:30 am
American University in Tokyo area
Temple University
I wanted to transfer over there but now I want to attend Waseda University, Tokyo. It's one of those ivy league schools in Japan. My boss told me it's extremely hard to get into but easy to graduate. They have a good student aboard program with certain universities.
Just check both universities out.
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Posted: Mon May 05, 2008 8:26 am
I went to Akita Internantional University last semester. It's cold tho..so bring a jacket. dramallama
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Posted: Wed May 14, 2008 2:57 am
NakaTake Japanese universities are very difficult to get into, even harder for foreigners. I don't know all the regulations by heart, but I know several people who studied in Japan for an academic year, one in a non-American accommodating university, and another on study abroad programs. For international transfers, you have to usually pass the JPLT' most difficult exam, which is level 1, I believe. Japanese universities usually do NOT accommodate foreigners who do not speak Japanese, so proof of fluency is needed, and therefore taking that test is mandatory. Also, I believe foreigners have to take the competitive exams as well for placement. But if you're looking to do foreign exchange, usually a lot of colleges have exchanges with universities however, so it's easier in that way. But the thing is that if you're doing such exchanges, I don't think you're considered the same as a student attending the university, but a student of language and culture or something. Not positive on that, but you should check with the college you are attending for more information, and see what colleges in Japan they do exchange study-abroad programs with! Good luck with your endeavors. biggrin Actually, now foreigners just have to pass a specialized test to get into college that is much easier than JLPT 1st level.
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Posted: Tue Jun 17, 2008 3:52 am
NakaTake Japanese universities are very difficult to get into, even harder for foreigners. I don't know all the regulations by heart, but I know several people who studied in Japan for an academic year, one in a non-American accommodating university, and another on study abroad programs. For international transfers, you have to usually pass the JPLT' most difficult exam, which is level 1, I believe. Japanese universities usually do NOT accommodate foreigners who do not speak Japanese, so proof of fluency is needed, and therefore taking that test is mandatory. Also, I believe foreigners have to take the competitive exams as well for placement. I have heard that it was JLPT level 2 that you need to take in order to get into a Japanese university. Level 1 is the level that basically states that you have the equivalent of a native speaker, which means you can make the language basically your slave and do what you want with it. 2 is like researcher/university student level of comprehension or something from what I understand. Hopefully, your university has a program set up so you can study abroad at another university. That is by far the easiest way to study abroad as you will have less competition, ESPECIALLY if your college has a sister-school agreement with said university. It's much easier than taking 2 or 1 of the JLPT or a specific entrance exam to a university. Personally, if I had another college of choice, I'd pick Waseda hands down. I might do graduate school there (ponders.... 3nodding )
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Posted: Sat Jun 21, 2008 9:49 am
This all sounds so awesome. I'm doing Law and Criminology at my college at the moment, it would be awesome to study in Japanese Law over there and get a bigger salary than your average English teacher <3
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Posted: Sun Jul 06, 2008 8:54 am
Fortune Cookie Company A Japanese friend of my mother recently recommend the ICU to me.
It's situated in Tokyo and the since its an international university, it's rather easy to get accepted.
They also offer a Japanese Crash-course during the summer for the new students who are still a little weak in japanese.
Here's a link if you're interested:
http://www.icu.ac.jp/
that sound awesome. and thanks for the link
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Posted: Sun Jul 06, 2008 5:46 pm
Someone already mentioned Waseda University, but I'll mention it again. My Japanese TA went there for two years and he said it was really great.
Also, if you're thinking about studying abroad, a great option is doing a short summer program. The problem with year-long study abroad is that it's expensive, hard to get into, and also difficult to get the right credits if you aren't majoring in Japanese (like me, I'm majoring in Anthropology and Psychology). A summer program gives you the experience of language immersion, without detracting from your studies. The program I'm going on is the Waseda Oregon Summer Program, and is ridiculously easy to get into. It's a six week long program in Tokyo, and is intensive language study. The first two weeks of the program are at a seminar house in Kamogawa, but then the remaining four weeks are spent on campus at Waseda. There is also a homestay one weekend. If you apply too late, you can even apply for the four week program that is pretty much the same as the six-week program, just without the two weeks in Kamogawa (it might even still be open for applicants right now, actually!)
Here's the site, if you're interested: http://www.wasedaoregon.org/summer/overview.html and feel free to PM me if you have any questions heart
Note! Program is for University/College students only, so if you're aren't in college yet you can't do it, but it's a good thing to think about for the future.
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Posted: Thu Jul 10, 2008 10:31 pm
i just learned something because i am starting my first year in college i went to orientaton and i found out about studying abroad. you will have to pay for tution to go the school its not a transfer you are an actual student but luckily with the school im going they give you the option of paying my schools tution to study at the chosen univeristy in japan(idk which one but i know its a few of them). so thats something to think about
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