Open the Doors to Education to Studying in Japan After 12th Grade

After passing H.S.C., are you thinking of studying abroad now? Is Japan your dream country for higher education? If so, it will be one of your best decisions. According to the latest data from UNESCO, 2082 Bangladeshi students went to Japan to study in 2023. During higher education, Enrich yourself with the cultural experience of Japan. Japan offers various academic programs, from renowned universities to unique vocational schools, allowing you to pursue your passion and achieve your educational goals. This article will discuss how to study in Japan after the 12th standard. We provide everything you need, from entrance exams to finding accommodation.

The education system in Japan

Japan’s education system is one of the best in the world. In it, students learn behavior, ethics, socialization, trust, morals, character building, and respect.

Japan’s class system:

Nursery (0-5 years old)
Kindergarten (4-5 year old)
Elementary school (6-11 year old)
Junior high school ( 12-14 year old)
High school (15-17 years old)
University (18-21 year old)

Below is the information about the education system in Japan:

Japan schools don’t have janitors
Student art trained to self-defense
Zero delays in attending school on time
Students and teachers still work even during school vacations.
There are no exams for the first ten years of work on manners

such as;

April 1- July 20
September 1- December 26
January 7-March 25

Choosing the right university in Japan

Japan is one of the world’s most developed countries and has a long history of education. In Japan, there are more private institutions than national ones, as well as public universities and junior colleges. Undergraduate-level universities include 86 national, 101 public, and 620 private. Junior colleges are more private than public: 14 public and 295 private.When selecting a university in Japan, it is essential to consider various factors, such as the institution’s reputation. Identify your academic interests and career goals, find universities related to your areas of interest, and consider factors such as faculty expertise, research opportunities, and alumni networks, as these can significantly influence your educational experience and prospects.

Application process for studying in Japan

The application process for studying in Japan may vary depending on your chosen university and program. Although the specifics vary, most applications follow these general steps.

For study in Japan

Application form (duly filled up)
Passport and One photo (2 inch X 1.4 inch)
Certificate of Eligibility (C.O.E.)
Admission certificate from a Japanese language school in Japan
Receipt for admission/tuition fee from Japanese language school)
Certificate of Japanese Language Proficiency Test N1-N5 (if you have one)
Japan Language certificate from language schools in Bangladesh
student minimum Academic Certificate, Registration Card, Mark Sheet of S.S.C. and H.S.C.
Valid airline booking slip
Bank Statement for six months from a financial supporter.
Tax certificate & paid amount receipt for three years from a financial supporter.
Family tree with necessary passport copy /N.I.D. card/ Nikahnama to prove the relationship with financial supporter ( if the supporter is not your parents)

For an Inquiry about Japan: (880) 1930-350350

Part-time work opportunities for international students

Studying in Japan can be expensive, but fear not, as there are part-time work opportunities available for international students.About 67% of privately funded international students in Japan work part-time.Arrangements are made so that they can pay for school, house rent, tuition fees, and other expenses. The average monthly income from this type of job is about 59,000 yen (413 USD).In Japan, students have a fixed time in part-time work, such as 28 hours a week. There are various types of part-time jobs for students, like

Restaurant
Language teacher
Factory worker
Sales
Cleaning
Delivery
Teaching or research assistant

You can check job boards specifically for international students or visit your university’s career services center to find part-time job opportunities. Many universities also have job fairs where local businesses actively recruit international students. Networking with fellow students and professors can also lead to potential job opportunities.

Conclusion and next steps

Remember to immerse yourself in the rich Japanese culture, embrace new experiences, and make lifelong connections. Studying in Japan offers a world-class education and a chance to broaden your horizons, develop a global perspective, and create memories that will last a lifetime.

Best of luck.