日本語学校の卒業式
2020年3月19日(木）は第61回卒業式でした。新型コロナウィルス感染症の影響で式は学生と教師だ…
Japan and the world connected
by Japanese language
Students from all over the world
are studying Japanese together.
Scholarship
Student visa available
Student discounts for transportation
Free Wi-Fi
NEWS
- 2024.11.07【Full-time course】Seven scholarship recipients for the fall semester of 2024 have been decided.
- 2024.11.07【Part-time course winter course】We are accepting the applicants.
- 2024.06.27【Part-time course fall course】we are accepting the applicants.
- 2024.05.30【Special summer course 2024】
- 2024.05.07【Part-time course】Notice of tuition fee revision
What is YWCA ?About YWCA
Nagoya YWCA started as a Japanese language class for foreign residents in 1978, and in March 1989,
the school was approved by the Aichi Prefectural government and opened as a vocational school.
Over the last 40 years, students from over 30 different countries and regions have enrolled in full-time and part-time courses
studying Japanese together at this historical Japanese language school, NAGOYA YWCA SCHOOL OF JAPANESE LANGUAGE.
Although students’ backgrounds and needs change with the times,
the attitude of facing each student to learn Japanese and approach their goals will not change.
YWCA will always be by the students side.
Point1Small classes
The maximum number of students per class is 13, and the average number of students is 7 to 8.
These small classes are most suitable for studying Japanese.
Point2Original text books
Textbooks and vocabulary books are all our school original. They were written by our school teachers to ensure that you can master Japanese in a short matter of time.
Point3Scholarship
Our school has its own scholarship system. There are two types of scholarships: general scholarships that are awarded to hard working students who have been enrolled for more than half a year, and refugee scholarships that provide one- year Japanese language study for those who have been certified as refugees.
Point4High skilled teachers
Most of the classes are taught by teachers with more than10 years of experience teaching Japanese. all teachers are actively and learning new ways and incorporating it into their classes.
Point5Diverse students
A diverse group of students are studying together with visas, such as long-term residents, family residents, permanent residents, spouses of Japanese, intra-company transferees, religion, and students. In recent years, the number of Japanese people whose native language is not Japanese is increasing.