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  2. Rosetta Stone Learning Center - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosetta_Stone_Learning_Center

    Rosetta Stone Learning Center (ロゼッタストーン・ラーニングセンター, rozettasutōn rāningusentā) is a chain of eikaiwa (English conversation) and French conversation schools in Japan. The company was founded in 2004 [1] and is currently headquartered in Ginza, Tokyo. There are ten schools under three brands.

  3. Hippo Family Club - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hippo_Family_Club

    In Korea, Japan and Mexico, the homestay is completely overseen by Hippo, and in the United States it is co-developed with 4-H Youth. There are currently five types of homestay programs available: the Summer Program (USA, Thailand, Japan or China) the Spring Program (Japan), the Winter Program (Japan or Russian), the World Internship Program ...

  4. Berlitz Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berlitz_Japan

    Berlitz Japan has learning centers located all across Japan. During the COVID-19 pandemic, several language centers were closed permanently. As of October 2023, 21 branches are located in Tokyo, eight in Kanagawa Prefecture, and three each in Chiba Prefecture and Osaka Prefecture.

  5. Kindai University - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kindai_University

    In 1991, the International Student Center was established to offer detailed advice about studies and daily life in Japan. Supplementing their academic studies, overseas students learn much about Japanese culture and language through interaction with Japanese students and the local community.

  6. Shimizudani High School - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shimizudani_High_School

    The school was founded in 1900, and named as Osaka Prefectural First Girls’ High School (traditional Japanese: 大阪府第一高等女學校). "Shimizudani" was named from a place of Shimizu (清水, which means "pure water" or "clear stream") and Tani (Dani) (谷, which means 'valley'), which means the place that the clear stream flows through.

  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.