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  2. Hello Work - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hello_Work

    Tokyo Hello Work suggests the "Tokyo Nihongo Volunteer Network", founded in 1993, which offers free Japanese lessons. [10] Almost-free Japanese classes are also offered by many Japanese "International Society" NPOs funded by local governments throughout Japan. [11] Not all offices offer services in languages other than Japanese.

  3. Shurin College of Foreign Languages - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shurin_College_of_Foreign...

    Shurin College of Foreign Languages is a language school in Tokyo, Japan. It offers courses for Japanese-Korean translation, Japanese-Chinese translation, and Business Japanese lessons. It is founded in 1988. [1] It also owns a Japanese language school for foreign students. [2]

  4. Genki: An Integrated Course in Elementary Japanese

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genki:_an_Integrated...

    Genki I focuses on beginner-level Japanese, from kana on through adjective and verb constructions, and Genki II continued on to intermediate-level topics. Both books are divided into a Conversation and Grammar section and a Reading and Writing section, each containing their own sets of 23 lessons. Each lesson follows a predictable structure.

  5. Temple University, Japan Campus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temple_University,_Japan...

    In Tokyo, TUJ operates facilities at Showa Women's University's campus in Setagaya-ku. [12] TUJ formally opened the Setagaya campus on August 14, 2019. [13] TUJ Tokyo has six computer labs equipped with Windows and Mac computers, a library with over 54,000 books, [14] a career development office, counseling, and media room. [15]

  6. Aeon (eikaiwa) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aeon_(eikaiwa)

    Aeon (株式会社イーオン, Kabushikigaisha Īon) is a chain of English conversation teaching companies in Japan. [1] It is considered one of the historical "Big Four" eikaiwa schools. [2]

  7. Education in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Education_in_Japan

    As of 2023, around 65% of Japanese aged 25 to 34 have attained some form of tertiary education, with a significant number holding degrees in science and engineering, fields crucial to Japan’s technology-driven economy. [18] Japanese women surpass men in higher education attainment, with 59% holding university degrees compared to 52% of men.