2020 Brochure

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NAGOYA SKY JAPANESE LANGUAGE SCHOOL 名古屋SKY⽇本語学校 CONTACT US 13-22, 1-chome, Shinsakae, Naka-ward, Nagoya city, Aichi prefecture, Japan TEL: (+81)52-252-0120 ADMISSIONS PLEASE CHECK OUR WEBSITE: http://www.nagoya-sky.co.jp/ (JP/ ENG) OR E-mail us on: [email protected] SCHOOL INFORMATION LOCATION Our school is in central Nagoya (Naka ward) where most of the cultural properties and historical sites are located. Nagoya is also known as the 3rd largest city in Japan which is geographically in between Osaka and Tokyo. "Shinsakae" is where Nagoya SKY Japanese language school locates, and where students can access to varieties of facilities (supermarkets, medical center, city hall, libraries, shopping center etc.). SCHOOL COURSE & PROGRAMS Nagoya SKY Japanese language school has a total of four different courses per year. January admission ( One-year and three months course.) April admission (Two years intensive course.) July admission (One-year and nine months intensive course.) October admission (One and a half years intensive course.) For admission information please check our website or contact us by checking "page 3". Extracurricular programs for regular students. Two days (overnight) field trip for graduating students. etc. LIST OF NATIONALITIES OF REGULAR STUDENTS (2020) UKRAINE NEPAL BANGLADESH SRI LANKA MYAMAR INDONESIA VIET NAM EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES NAGOYA CASTLE JAPANESE CULTURE EVENT HAMAMATSU (SHIZUOKA) SHIRAKAWA (GIFU) ADMISSIONS INTENSIVE LANGUAGE COURSES Requirements/ Qualifications (Applications from abroad) 12 years academic completion 【Admission process】 150 hours Japanese course completion Biodata screenings (documents) N5 level or above Japanese proficiency Interview (NAT-TEST, JLPT, J-TEST required) Certificate of Eligibility (COE) application Financially stable guarantor (parents) *Only applicants who passed admission can apply for the certificate of eligibility. 【CONTACT】 Hosokawa (Mr.): [email protected] TEL: (+81)52-252-0120 (school) Ikeda (Ms.): [email protected] TEACHERS Head Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Ms. Mitsuoka Ms. Fukuhara Ms. Fujita Ms. Ichikawa Teacher Teacher Teacher Ms. Morita Ms. Tsukidate Ms. Nishio + 25 more part-time teachers ADMISSION Admission/ Admission/ student counselor student counselor Mr. Hosokawa Ms. Ikeda [email protected] [email protected] CONTACT US MORE ON SKYPE WE CHAT EMAIL US nagoya.sky (CHECK ABOVE) nagoyasky INTERNATIONAL INQUIRIES CHINA MAINLAND EXCLUSIVE UNIVERSITIES VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS GRADUATE SCHOOLS NAGOYA MANAGEMENT AND ACCOUNTING COLLEGE AICHI GAKUIN UNIVERSITY NISSAN AICHI AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOL NAGOYA UNIVERSITY MEITETSU AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICAL SCHOOL OSAKA UNIVERSITY TOYOTA COLLEGE OF NAGOYA AUTOMOBILE MEIJO UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOLS NAGOYA DIGITAL TECHNICAL COLLEGE NAGOYA KOGAKUIN COLLEGE CHUKYO UNIVERSITY NAGOYA UNIVERSITY OF ECONOMICS OTHER INSTITUTES AICHI BUNKYO UNIVERSITY TAKADA JUNIOR COLLEGE AICHI SANGYO UNIVERSITY NAKANIHON AUTOMOTIVE COLLEGE CHUKYO GAKUIN UNIVERSITY ・ SEIJO UNIVERSITY ・ YOKKAICHI UNIVERSITY ・ NIHON FUKUSHI UNIVERSITY RECENT 5 YEARS DATA ACCESS AND CONTACT LOCATION 13-22, 1-CHOME, SHINSAKAE, NAKA-WARD, NAGOYA CITY, AICHI PUBLIC TRANSPORTATIONS 10 MINUTES WALK FROM: SHINSAKAE STATION HIGASHIYAMA SUBWAY (YELLOW LINE) YABA-CHO STATION MEIJO SUBWAY (PURPLE LINE) CONTACT TEL: (+81)52-252-0120 FAX: (+81)52-252-0121 OPERATING HOURS: 9 AM-5:30 PM MONDAY-FRIDAY (WEEKDAYS) CLOSING DAYS: SAT/SUN, HOLIDAYS.

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PREPAREDNESS MANUAL How to Provide Support to International Students When a Disaster Occurs
HAZARD PREPAREDNESS MANUAL How to provide support to international students when a disaster occurs The Japan Association of Private Universities and Colleges International Cooperation Committee Making systematic preparations based on experience The Great East Japan Earthquake and the ensuing nuclear accident in Fukushima in March 2011 caused damage on an unprecedented scale, and taught us many lessons about disaster preparedness. Many universities in areas affected by the catastrophe were used as evacuation shelters, and their major contributions to the region by serving as bases for disaster relief volunteers and as hubs in the region’s reconstruction and restoration are still fresh in the memory. Many private universities and colleges in the Tokyo metropolitan area also played their part by serving as temporary shelters for people who were unable to return home because transport networks were badly affected by the disaster. Unfortunately, earthquakes and typhoons are an inescapable part of life in Japan. This is precisely why it is essential to know how best to respond when a disaster strikes. Experts have predicted that devastating earthquakes could strike directly under Tokyo, in the Tokai region in central Japan, and in the Nankai Trough south of Honshu. By acknowledging that these events could happen at any time, we can use lessons learned from the Great East Japan Earthquake to effectively prepare for a disaster. This was why, on March 28, 2014, the International Cooperation Committee of the Japan Association of Private Universities and Colleges published a hazard preparedness manual for university staff in charge of international students. We encourage the association’s member universities to use the information contained in this manual as a set of guidelines for their disaster response preparations.
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English Abstracts
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