Wonder how to pass the JLPT test other than studying? If you have already gotten bored of studying Japanese before the JLPT Test, let me tell you some of the tricks to pass the JLPT test without studying Japanese before the exam.
Continue reading “Tips to pass the JLPT Test”
Great news for everyone who wants to study in Japan!!!
Japan Language will be participating as JapanLuggage in the Jasso-hosted Study in Japan Virtual Fair 2023.
On September 2nd (Saturday), we will conduct a one-hour session on Zoom starting at 4:40 PM Japan time.
We will provide explanations about schools in Sapporo and Saga, as well as all the details you’re curious about regarding studying abroad. We’ll also have a Q&A session, so please feel free to ask any questions you might have.
For those who participate in this event and apply for enrollment, there will be special benefits, so please join us ✨
Pre-registration is available through the image below🌟
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■Sapporo Language Center is currently accepting applications from students interested in the April 2024 intake (2-year course). For inquiries, please contact us at:
Email: spj@career-bank.co.jp
LINE: Please add us using the QR code below
Sapporo, where Sapporo Language Center is located, and Hokkaido are renowned within Japan for being places with delicious cuisine. When Hokkaido fairs are held in department stores in Tokyo, they become extremely popular.
When it comes to Japanese food, sushi and ramen are probably the first things that come to mind, right? 🍣🍜 Sapporo is famous for both, but it’s also known for unique dishes like grilled lamb barbecue called “Jingisukan” and flavorful soup curry 🐑. While these are must-try foods when visiting Japan, let me introduce some other unconventional Japanese dishes. You can enjoy all of these in Sapporo! ♪
① Hamburger Steak
In Japan, hamburger steak, which involves eating just the patty rather than the entire hamburger, is more popular than traditional hamburgers. It’s so well-liked that there are chain restaurants specializing in hamburger steak, and it pairs well with white rice ◎.
Here is the hamburger steak from the restaurant “KONOYOSHI”（https://www.conoyoshi.com/） in Sapporo. The demi-glace sauce is packed with rich flavors. They also offer menus that include shrimp fry and cream croquette. The photo depicts a set with hamburger steak and cream croquette.
This restaurant is located near Hokkaido University.
② Okinawa Cuisine
Okinawa is the southernmost prefecture of Japan. Positioned at the opposite end of Japan from Hokkaido, Okinawa has a distinct food culture. Here’s a place in Hokkaido where you can enjoy Okinawan cuisine ✨.
The restaurant is called “Moiwa Taiyou Shokudou”（https://www.islandtyda.com/） Okinawa is famous for dishes like Soki Soba, which is a noodle dish similar to ramen topped with simmered pork. Here, they serve Soki Soba, Goya Champuru (a stir-fry dish with bitter melon and SPAM), and Juicy, which is rice flavored with soy sauce, along with Sata Andagi (Okinawan doughnuts), all in a special set ♪ By the way, the glass filled with water is an example of a Ryukyu glass, adding to the Okinawa experience.
The restaurant is located near Mount Moiwa, famous for its night view. It’s quite popular, so there’s usually a line.
③ Night Parfait
In Japan, there’s a curious culture of eating ramen after drinking alcohol, but in Sapporo, many people opt for something sweet after a night of drinking. This trend has given rise to the unique Sapporo night parfait. Here is a dessert available at “The Royal Park Canvas,”（https://www.royalparkhotels.co.jp/canvas/sapporoodoripark/） a hotel lounge. They offer parfaits made with seasonal fruits each month 🍈. From this place, you can enjoy a view of the Sapporo TV Tower, making the location truly exceptional.
In Sapporo, please do try some delicious and slightly unconventional Japanese cuisine with a touch of adventure! 🌟
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■Sapporo Language Center is currently accepting applications from students interested in the April 2024 intake (2-year course). For inquiries, please contact us at:
Email: spj@career-bank.co.jp
LINE: Please add us using the QR code below
It’s been over a year since my last post.
Sapporo is now embracing summer 🍉
I feel like the heat is getting more intense every year… Sapporo, which is known for its pure white snow in winter, is experiencing a temperature of 34°C today.
This time, I’ll introduce you to the recent summer events we’ve had at school 📢
●Yukata Experience
‐A “yukata” is a type of summer kimono. Yukatas have been around for a long time, but nowadays, young people often wear them to events like fireworks festivals, traditional festivals, and in Sapporo, they even wear them to “beer garden” events where you can enjoy drinks and food track foods outdoors🍧
Wearing a yukata can actually be a bit tricky, but in this yukata experience, we have a kimono teacher to assist with the dressing. The instructor also provides recommendations for yukata patterns and obi（sash） styles that suit each person. It’s an event that was well-received by current students last year as well and remains quite popular ♪
After putting on yukatas, we enjoyed taking a stroll and capturing photos at the park located right across from the school📷
●Sports Festival
‐We conducted this during the school’s summer break period by inviting participants who were interested. We formed teams and engaged in friendly competition, including activities like the three-legged race scavenger hunt race, and even the thrilling obstacle course race, we all engaged with full enthusiasm! 🏆
This event took place at a venue called Nakajima Sports Center. It’s a place where you can play badminton, table tennis, and do some training. Reservations seem to be required, but they also offer activities like yoga and Pilates. Sapporo has a variety of well-equipped gyms like this.
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■Sapporo Language Center is currently recruiting students who wish to enroll for the April 2024.■
For inquiries, please contact us via email or our official LINE account📧
Email: spj@career-bank.co.jp
LINE： Please add it using the QR code provided below.
We are excited to introduce our newest school, Saga Language Center, located in Saga Prefecture!
₋Saga Prefecture is located in Kyushu,
In contrast to the Sapporo Language center which is located on the northern island of Hokkaido, Saga Language Center is located on the southern island of Kyushu.
It is highly recommended for students who enjoy a warmer climate and want a lower cost of living compare to Tokyo and Osaka.
The transportation is also convenient, so you’ll have easy access to the other prefectures!
“What’s in Saga?
₋Saga Prefecture was voted the best place to live in Japan in 2017*. In addition, there are many sightseeing spots and events happening year round so there is always something fun to do. One unique event is the Saga Balloon Fiesta, which is held once a year in November. There are many colorful balloons and other balloons of interesting shapes such as cartoons and animals. This is held in Saga City, where our school is located, so you can actually see it✨！
*Based on Nomura Research Institute, Ltd. ” Ranking of city growth potential” in 2017
“Application for the April Term”
-Saga Language Center is currently looking for students for the April term, 2023.
If you are worried about studying in a big city like Tokyo or Fukuoka, Saga Prefecture, which is surrounded by beautiful nature and peaceful atmosphere, is a very good place to study Japanese language. Kyushu, where Saga Prefecture is located, is a large city, so there is a wide variety of universities and schools where you can go on to higher education🌸
If you would like to request information about Saga School or have any questions about the school, please contact us → spj@career-bank.co.jp
Sapporo Language Center is also looking for students as well.
We look forward to hearing from you♪
We have been living with the COVID-19 pandemic for over two years now. Since 2020, many popular events and festivals have been canceled due to the pandemic, but this year some of Sapporo’s best events are making a comeback! Here are some events to look forward to in the next couple of months.
Lilac Festival
Japan may be most famous for its cherry blossoms, but there are many more flowers to enjoy throughout the year. Now that the cherry blossom season is over, it’s time to enjoy the lilac flowers! The festival just started today and the flowers are already in full bloom. The Lilac Festival will be held in Odori Park and Kawashita Park in Shiroishi-ku (on May 28 and 29 only).
Name: The 64th Sapporo Lilac Festival (第64回さっぽろライラックまつり)
Dates: May 18 to May 29, 2022
Location: Odori Park 5-chome and 6-chome, Kawashita Park (Shiroishi-ku)
Link: https://lilac.sapporo-fes.com/
Yosakoi festival
The Yosakoi festival is an event that you really can’t miss. The dance festival is being held for the first time in three years! Yosakoi is an energetic dance style, usually performed by large teams, that combines traditional Japanese dance with modern music. Once a year Yosakoi teams from all around Japan gather and compete at the Yosakoi Soran Matsuri in Sapporo. Check out the video below to get an idea of what a yosakoi performance looks like. It’s even more spectacular when you see it in person!
Name: The 31st Yosakoi Soran Matsuri (第31回YOSAKOIソーラン祭り)
Dates: June 8 to 12, 2022
Location: Odori Park, Susukino, JR Sapporo station south exit plaza, Kanamoto Hall
Link: https://www.yosakoi-soran.jp/
Sapporo Flower Carpet
Last year the Sapporo Flower Carpet event was postponed until August, but this year it will be held in June as usual. Hundreds of volunteers get together to make a beautiful carpet out of flower petals and other natural materials. The carpet only lasts for a few days, so make sure to go before it disappears!
Name: Sapporo Flower Carpet 2022 (SAPP‿ ROフラワーカーペット2022)
Dates: June 24 to 26, 2022
Location: Akapla, Kita 3-jo square, Sapporo (アカプラ・札幌市北3条広場)
Link: https://www.sapporo-flowercarpet.com/
Fireworks festivals
It’s still a bit early for firework festivals, which are usually held in the middle of summer in Japan. But it’s worth keeping an eye out for which fireworks festivals will be held this year. In 2020 and 2021 most festivals were cancelled, but as of now the Makomanai Fireworks Festival is scheduled to be held on July 9th. You might want to reserve a ticket to get the best possible view of the spectacular fireworks display!
Name: Hokkaido Makomanai Fireworks Festival (北海道真駒内花火大会)
Date: July 9, 2022
Location: Makomanai Sekisui Heim Stadium
Link: https://www.makomanai-hanabi.com/
Note: Before attending any of these events, please check the details on the website by yourself. Dates, times, and locations might change due to pandemic-related restrictions.
As you are probably aware, it is difficult to enter Japan right now. The borders have been closed since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, and foreign tourists are still unable to enter the country. However, for those who are already living in Japan, there are some very attractive travel campaigns at the moment. For students at SLC who haven’t made plans for summer vacation yet, these campaigns might give you some inspiration for your next travel destination!
JR Tokyo Wide Pass
If you are living in Japan, don’t miss the opportunity to do some sightseeing in Tokyo. You can use the subway to go sightseeing in the city, but if you want to visit some destinations outside of Tokyo, the JR Tokyo Wide Pass is a great deal. You can ride JR trains and the Shinkansen from Narita Airport to Tokyo, Yokohama, Mt Fuji, Izu peninsula, Karuizawa (Nagano), Kusatsu Onsen (Gunma), Yuzawa (Niigata), Nikko (Tochigi), and Mito (Ibaraki). There are many famous tourist spots in this area that are worth visiting!
Price: 10,180 yen
Validity: 3 consecutive days
Link: https://www.jreast.co.jp/multi/en/pass/tokyowidepass.html
JR East Pass (Tohoku area)
This train pass lets you travel on trains, the Shinkansen, and JR buses in the area from Tokyo all the way to Aomori. This includes Aomori prefecture, Akita prefecture, Iwate prefecture, Yamagata prefecture, Miyagi prefecture, and Fukushima prefecture. You can also travel to Tokyo, Yokohama, the Izu peninsula, Karuizawa, Nikko, and Yuzawa. You won’t be able to visit all these places in just five days, but you will have plenty of options to make an amazing itinerary!
Price: 20,000 yen
Validity: 5 consecutive days
Link: https://www.jreast.co.jp/multi/en/pass/eastpass_t.html
JR East Pass (Nagano, Niigata area)
This train pass works similarly to the JR East Pass described above. With this pass you get unlimited travel on trains (including bullet trains) in the area from Tokyo to Nagano and Niigata. Some great destinations include the Izu peninsula, Yokohama, Karuizawa, Matsumoto, Kusatsu Onsen, Yuzawa, Niigata, Nikko, and Mito. This pass is ideal for those who want to explore Nagano, Niigata, and the greater Tokyo area, but in my opinion the Tohoku pass described above is even better value.
Price: 18,000 yen
Validity: 5 consecutive days
Link: https://www.jreast.co.jp/multi/en/pass/eastpass_n.html
Kansai Wide Area Excursion Pass
This train pass is offered by JR West, unlike the two JR East passes described above. If you want to travel in the Kansai area, rather than the Kanto region or Tohoku region, this pass allows you visit many destinations for a reasonable price. Some of the amazing places you can visit include Osaka, Kyoto, Nara, lake Biwa, Kobe, Himeji, Wakayama, Okayama, Tottori, and even Takamatsu in Shikoku. You can ride the JR trains and Shinkansen bullet trains in this area as much as you want, so you will be able to visit many places in the Kansai area.
Price: 10,000 yen
Validity: 3 consecutive days
Link: https://www.westjr.co.jp/global/en/ticket/pass/kansai_wide_excursion/
JR Kyushu Rail Pass
The JR Kyushu Rail Pass is available for a limited time only, from April 1 until September 30, 2022. Unlike the train passes mentioned above, you can choose from a few different options. You can buy a train pass for Northern Kyushu, Southern Kyushu, or all of Kyushu, with a validity of 3 days, 5 days, or 7 days. In Northern Kyushu, you can visit Nagasaki, Fukuoka, Beppu, Saga, and Kumamoto. In Southern Kyushu you can explore the prefectures of Kagoshima and Miyazaki. If you plan which destinations you want to visit beforehand, you can buy a train pass that fits your needs the best!
Price: 10,000 yen to 20,000 yen
Validity: 3 to 7 consecutive days
Link: https://www.jrkyushu.co.jp/english/kyushurailpass_limited
Important reminder:
Please check the websites linked above for details on how to obtain the train passes, the exact train lines you can use, and whether the campaign is still valid for foreign residents at the time you want to travel. You need to show your passport in order to obtain these train passes, so don’t forget to bring it with you when traveling! Also, keep in mind that these train passes are available for foreign residents for a limited time only. When international tourism to Japan resumes, the train passes are expected to become limited to foreign tourists on a Temporary Visitor visa again, so this might be your last chance to use them!
Disclaimer: the rules regarding entry to Japan are being updated all the time, so please check the website of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs or your embassy for the latest information! If you apply to study at Sapporo Language Center, we will keep you up to date with the latest information about rules and restrictions related to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Hisashiburi (long time no see)!
As you are probably aware, Japan has imposed border restrictions since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. As of April 2022, some of these border restrictions are still in place. What does this mean for prospective international students?
As of April 8, 2022, Japan has lifted its entry ban for 106 countries and regions. However, this doesn’t mean that anyone from those countries can now enter Japan freely. Foreign students, business travellers, and researchers have been given permission to enter Japan, in addition to Japanese citizens and permanent residents who were already able to enter the country. The number of people allowed to enter Japan is currently limited to 10,000 people a day.
Border restrictions for international students were eased on March 1 this year, and since then 30,000 students have been able to enter Japan (source: Japan Times). Some students had been waiting for as long as two years, since the very start of the pandemic. There are still many more students waiting to enter the country, but the Ministry has stated that their aim is to accept all waiting students by May.
Unfortunately, tourists still aren’t allowed to enter Japan, and there are currently no plans to lift border restrictions for tourists (source: Japan Today). So if you want to come to Japan, applying for a student visa might be your best shot!
After entering Japan…
After you enter Japan, you have to take a PCR test upon arrival, and after testing negative you will be required to self-isolate for a period of time. New arrivals used to be required to stay in a hotel for 14 days, but the quarantine period has been shortened significantly. The exact number of days depends on the COVID-19 situation in your home country and whether you have been vaccinated with the COVID-19 vaccine. The quarantine period ranges from zero to seven days. Check the website of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs for details.
There are other things you have to arrange in order to enter Japan, but if you apply to study at Sapporo Language Center, we will guide you through the whole process and give you the latest information!
More recent news about entering Japan
On April 13, the Ministry announced that immediate relatives of foreign residents will be able to receive a visa to visit Japan (source: Japan Times). This applies to family members with a first degree of kinship to foreign residents (children and parents), or a second degree of kinship for Japanese nationals and permanent residents (siblings, grandparents, and grandchildren). So if you come to study in Japan, your parents should be able to visit you during your stay!
The situation at Sapporo Language Center
We are currently accepting applications for the October 2022 term at our school. If you study with us, we will help you to apply for a student visa. After you receive your visa, we will explain the latest rules and regulations regarding entry to Japan. There are some documents and procedures you have to take care of beforehand to ensure a smooth entry into the country, so our staff will guide you every step of the way.
We have been able to welcome new students to our school this spring! They had been waiting to come to Japan and start studying at Sapporo Language Center for a long time, so they were very excited to finally arrive in Sapporo. We wish them the best of luck in their studies!
If you are interested in studying Japanese in Sapporo, please contact us to apply or to ask any questions you may have. We are looking forward to welcoming you at our school!
After arriving in Japan for your study abroad, there are many things you have to arrange. Our school staff will help you to find an apartment and sign up for a mobile phone. Today, I will try to answer perhaps the question most frequently asked by aspiring students: can I work while studying in Japan?
It goes without saying that the purpose of a student visa is for you to study in Japan. If you want to work in Japan, you need to apply for a work visa. So in principal, the answer is no. However, there is an exception to this rule: students are allowed to work part-time after obtaining a special permit.
How can I get permission to work part-time?
The permit that you need to work part-time on a student visa is called: “Permission to engage in activities other than that permitted under the status of residence previously granted”, or 資格外活動許可 in Japanese.
If you study at Sapporo Language Center, we will help you to prepare and submit your student visa application to the Japanese immigration bureau. If your visa application is approved, a Certificate Of Elegibility (COE) will be issued. After receiving the COE, you will have to go to the Japanese embassy in your home country to receive your visa.
Once you have your visa, you can book a flight to Japan. At the international airport where you arrive in Japan, you can apply for the “Permission to engage in activities other than that permitted under the status of residence previously granted”. We will send you a form to fill out beforehand. If you hand in this form to the immigration officer at the airport, you will receive your residence card. The residence card will have a stamp on the back saying “週28時間アルバイト可” (“can work part-time up to 28 hours a week”). This stamp is your proof that you are allowed to work part-time during your stay in Japan!
Important rules!
The most important thing to remember about working on a student visa is that there is a limit to how much you can work. You can work up to 28 hours a week. During long school breaks (summer vacation, winter vacation, etc.) you can work a maximum of 8 hours a day, up to 40 hours a week.
Another very important rule is that you are not allowed to work in adult entertainment businesses, including bars, nightclubs, pachinko parlors, love hotels, and game centers.
No matter what happens, don’t break these rules! The immigration bureau will find out and your next application for visa renewal may be denied because of this. In case of very severe violations, you could even be deported from Japan!
How do I find a part-time job?
After coming to Japan, there are a lot of things to take care of, such as signing a lease for your apartment, getting a mobile phone, taking care of procedures at the ward office, and opening a bank account. All of these things can be very time-consuming and confusing, especially if you don’t speak Japanese fluently yet. But don’t worry, the staff at Sapporo Language Center will help you with all of these procedures!
We can also help you to find a part-time job. Our group company is Career Bank Co., Ltd., the largest recruitment company in Hokkaido. We have connections with employers who are always looking for new staff. The type of job that you can find depends on your Japanese level, but we can help you to find a part-time job where you can work even with limited Japanese skills.
Don’t forget your goal!
There are benefits to having a part-time job while studying in Japan. For example, you can practice your Japanese conversation skills and learn how to work in a team with your Japanese coworkers. You will also be able to earn some extra spending money to help you enjoy your time in Japan.
However, don’t forget that you are in Japan to study, not to work. Your main objective should be studying Japanese by attending all of your classes, doing your homework, and participating in other activities that help you improve your Japanese skills. So make sure to keep your focus on studying, so that you can make the most of your time in Japan.
In short:
Don’t worry, after you arrive in Japan we will explain everything again in more detail. The rules may sound a bit severe, but in fact about 70% of international students in Japan are working, so it isn’t too difficult to have a part-time job while studying in Japan.
If you have any more questions about studying in Japan, feel free to send us a message. We will do our best to answer any questions you may have, so you can prepare your study in Japan with ease of mind. We are still accepting applications for 2022, so if you are interested in studying at Sapporo Language Center, please get in touch with us!
Hokkaido is famous for many things: seafood, hot springs, wild bears, and lots and lots of snow. In fact, the snowfall earlier this month was record breaking: 60 centimeters in just 24 hours! But the snow in Hokkaido isn’t just inconvenient (although it can be at times). The powder snow in Hokkaido is said to be some of the best in the world for winter sports.
The most famous destination for skiing and snowboarding in Hokkaido has to be the area around Niseko. There are many famous ski resorts there, like Niseko Hanazono Resort, Niseko Annupuri, Niseko Village Ski Resort, and Rusutsu Resort. Furano and Tomamu in central Hokkaido are also popular winter sport destinations. However, those living in Sapporo don’t have to travel far to enjoy some of the best Japanese powder snow (also known as Japow). There are several resorts where you can enjoy skiing, snowboarding, and other winter activities close to Sapporo!
This popular ski resort has some of the best snow in Japan, and even within Hokkaido! Kiroro Resort has courses that are suitable for beginners, intermediate, and advanced skiers and snowboarders. You can also rent ski or snowboarding equipment and ski wear at the resort. Lessons are offered in Japanese, English, and Chinese. When you are tired, you can enjoy one of the hot springs at the resort. Kiroro Resort is located about 40 minutes from Otaru, and about 60 to 90 minutes from Sapporo.
Name: Kiroro Resort (キロロリゾート)
Address: 128-1 Aza-Tokiwa, Akaigawa-mura, Yoichi-gun, Hokkaido
Website: https://www.kiroro.co.jp
2. Sapporo Kokusai Ski Resort
This ski resort is located in Jozankei area, which is famous for its hot springs. Ideal if you want to relax your sore muscles after going down the mountains! You can go skiing or snowboarding on beginner to advanced level courses. If you don’t have your own ski wear or equipment, you can rent it at the resort. They offer ski and snowboarding lessons too. You can reach Sapporo Kokusai Ski Resort in about 90 minutes by bus from Sapporo Station.
Name: Sapporo Kokusai Ski Resort (札幌国際スキー場)
Address: Jozankei 937, Minami-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido
Website: https://www.sapporo-kokusai.jp/en/
3. Sapporo Teine Ski Resort
Sapporo Teine Ski Resort is another popular destination close to Sapporo. Some of the ski courses were even used in the Sapporo Olympic Games in 1972! But don’t worry, there are also courses suitable for beginners. The ski resort is just a 40 minute drive from downtown Sapporo. You can also go by bus from JR Teine station. It’s very suitable for a day trip from Sapporo.
Name: Sapporo Teine Ski Resort (サッポロテイネスキー場)
Address: 11-36 Miyanosawa 2-jo 2-chome, Nishi-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido
Website: https://sapporo-teine.com/snow/lang/en/
4. Moiwa Ski Resort
This ski resort is the closest from the center of Sapporo city. However, you can’t do snowboarding here, only skiing. The ski slopes are open until 21:00, so you can even go skiing at night and enjoy the night view from Mt Moiwa. You can reach the ski resort in 15 minutes by bus from Makomanai station.
Name: Moiwa Ski Resort (札幌藻岩山スキー場)
Address: Moiwashita 1991, Minami-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido
Website: https://www.rinyu.co.jp/moiwa/
5. Sapporo Bankei Ski Area
This ski resort is open until 22:00, so you can go skiing until late in the evening. You can reach the ski resort in just 15 minutes by bus from Maruyama station! Like the other ski resorts mentioned above, you can take lessons too and rent ski equipment, so it’s suitable for beginners as well as experienced skiers.
Name: Sapporo Bankei Ski Area (さっぽろばんけいスキー場)
Address: 410 Bankei, Chuo-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido
Website: https://www.bankei.co.jp/
Most of the ski resorts listed above offer a rental service for ski wear and ski and snowboarding equipment. So if you want to try winter sports for the first time, you don’t have to invest a lot of money in equipment!
Had enough of skiing? No problem. You can enjoy other winter activities like sledding, snow tubing, or trekking on snow shoes at many of these locations too. And when you get tired, I recommend visiting one of the hot springs nearby to warm up!
Tip: If you need more details on how to reach the ski resorts above, please check this page!
Many of the students at Sapporo Language Center love winter sports too. They attend Japanese language classes on weekdays and spend the weekend enjoying the powder snow at one of the ski resorts listed above. If you have morning classes, you could even go skiing in the afternoon! If you want to learn Japanese while enjoying the best powder snow that Japan has to offer, you should consider studying at our school! Contact us now for more information.
Sapporo Language Center 