School and Classes

Our school was founded in 1985 and has a long history and rich experience in Japanese education. We are an officially approved Japanese language school under the Osaka Prefectural Government (Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology), so you can study with confidence.
For more details, please visit our homepage.

You can enroll in April, July, and October.

Yes. There are several scholarships such as JASSO, Excellent Student Scholarship, JLPT Scholarship, and EJU Scholarship.
Please contact us through the inquiry page for more details.

Yes. All classes are taught in Japanese by qualified, professional Japanese teachers.
Many teachers have been working at our school for a long time, which helps students improve their academic performance.

About 90% of our graduates go on to graduate schools or universities.
Others study at vocational schools in fields such as animation, manga, IT, culinary arts, confectionery, fashion, tourism, and hospitality.
Some students also find employment in Japan after graduation (with certain conditions).
Our school is the only Japanese language school in Kansai where students can get a job immediately after graduation.

Students go on to study various fields such as management, economics, ICT, biotechnology, robotics, animation, manga, environmental studies, human sciences, welfare, mathematics, applied chemistry, life science, culinary arts, hospitality, and tourism.

Please start preparing your application about six months before your desired admission month.
Prepare and submit the required documents within the designated period.
After screening, we will submit your documents to the Immigration Bureau.
Please see the Application Form Download page for details.

Classes are 4 hours per day.
Morning class: 9:00 – 12:50, Afternoon class: 13:10 – 16:50

After enrollment, students take a placement test and are assigned to a class according to their level.
You cannot choose your own class.
Each class has about 15~20 students on average.

You need JLPT N1 level to enter graduate school.
Most schools also require the Examination for Japanese University Admission (EJU) and a research proposal (about 1000 characters).
Entrance exams usually include an interview about your research plan and a short essay (about 800 characters) on your field.

Excellent students can apply to partner universities through our recommendation system, which gives an advantage in admission.

Yes. Even with N1, it is difficult to follow university lectures in Japanese and manage reports, schedules, and daily life alone.
Our school supports students with visa management, residence card procedures, health insurance, bank accounts, phone contracts, dormitory life, train use, bicycle rules, garbage sorting, and more.
Japanese language school is not only for learning Japanese, but also for learning how to live in Japan properly as a foreign resident.


The first-year cost is ¥800,000 in total:
Admission fee: ¥80,000 (only at admission)
Tuition fee: ¥640,000 per year
Educational activity fee: ¥80,000

About 90% of our graduates go on to graduate schools or universities.
Others study at vocational schools in fields such as animation, manga, IT, culinary arts, confectionery, fashion, tourism, and hospitality.

Life in Osaka

It depends on your lifestyle, but the average is about ¥70,000–¥100,000 per month including rent.
Example:
Rent & utilities: ¥35,000–¥45,000
Food: ¥20,000–¥30,000
Phone & transportation: ¥10,000–¥20,000
Personal expenses: ¥10,000–¥20,000

Osaka is one of Japan’s major cities, but prices are relatively low.
You can rent a studio apartment with a bath and toilet near school for around ¥30,000–¥40,000.
There are also many inexpensive supermarkets nearby, so you can live comfortably.

Yes. We have single-room dormitories within a 10-minute walk from school.
Each room includes air conditioning, refrigerator, water, gas, and internet (only electricity is paid separately).
Rooms are fully furnished, so you can start living from the day you arrive.
The dormitory is secure with an auto-lock system and a manager on site.
Coin laundry is available.
Only two train stops (or 10 minutes by bicycle) to Umeda, the center of Osaka.

Upon moving in, you pay an entrance fee of ¥90,000 and dormitory rent from ¥126,000 for 3 months.

Yes, all rooms are single rooms.

Rent in Tokyo is about twice as high as in Osaka.
Average rent in Osaka is around ¥30,000, while in Tokyo it’s ¥50,000–¥60,000.
Daily expenses are also higher in Tokyo.
Tokyo is Japan’s capital, and many residents are from other regions, so people may seem less friendly to foreigners.
Osaka has a long history of international exchange, and local people are generally kind and open to foreigners.

Our school is in a quiet residential area, just a 5-minute walk from JR Temma Station and Subway Ogimachi Station.
Hospitals, post office, banks, and supermarkets are all within walking distance.
A large 2-km shopping street is only 2 minutes away, and Tenmangu Shrine—famous for the Tenjin Festival, one of Japan’s three major festivals—is just 5 minutes away.

Students with a student visa can work part-time.
There are many restaurants and shops near school and around the dormitory areas such as Umeda, Tenjinbashi, Nipponbashi, and Namba.
Part-time job information is available at school.

You need a Permission to Engage in Activities Other Than That Permitted by the Status of Residence (work permit).
There are rules for part-time work, so please follow them carefully.

Yes. A teacher will take you to a nearby hospital.
If you are not confident in Japanese, staff will assist you.
All students join the National Health Insurance, which covers 70% of medical expenses.

We have several events throughout the year — entrance ceremony, welcome party, summer takoyaki & shaved ice party, field trips, rice cake making, bowling tournament, graduation ceremony, and graduation party.
Students also enjoy small group meals with teachers.