Upload
vutu
View
217
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
● Machida Campus 3758 Tokiwa-machi, Machida-shi, Tokyo 194-0294 Japan
http://www.obirin.ac.jp/en/access/machida.html
Contact Us
T e l: +81-42-797-5419
Mail: [email protected]
http://www.obirin.ac.jp/en/
2017.10
Tokyo
JAPAN
Machida
Tokyo
Kanagawa
IbarakiSaitama
Chiba
Shibuya
Yokohama
Narita h
Hanedah
International ProgramsJ. F. Oberlin Unviersity offers various international programs to further your study abroad experience in Japan.
Summer Session(4 weeks - July)
Language Prep Course(1 semester/1 year)
Undergraduate・College of Arts and Sciences・College of Global Communication・College of Business Management・College of Health and Welfare・College of Performing and Visual Arts
Graduate・Graduate School of International Studies・Graduate School of Business Administration・Graduate School of Language Education・Graduate School of Psychology・Graduate School of Higher Education Administration (On-Campus)・Graduate School of Higher Education Administration (Distance Learning)・Graduate School of Gerontology
Summer Session LanguagePrep Course
Under-graduate Graduate
Exchange & StudyAbroad Program
Exchange & StudyAbroad Program
TOKYO, JAPAN
Inspired by Dr. Rajmohan Gandhi, the 1st Honorary Doctorate from J. F. Oberlin University
Learning to Serve Others & Working for the Common Good
International students encouraged to participate in
extracurricular clubs
Excursions with
to the mountains and the sea
Japanese students
with Japanese students
Housing:
Int’lResidence
Hall
Global Supporter
Community Outreach
help international students settleinto student life in Japan,meet conversation partners, andjust have fun
over
approximately150 700 King SejongInstitute
ConfuciusInstitute
9,000 #5over
in Japan60049 majors,
37 minors
from 20 countries/regions
Majors/Minors
Number of Exchange Students
Number of Non-Japanese Matriculated Students
JFOU Student Enrollment
Study AbroadRanking
AffiliatedDivisions
Studying Overseas Annually
Int’l students2,255have participated in
J. F. Oberlin University at a Glance
Single semester
or full year
- Spring: early April to early August- Fall: mid-September to January
levels6Japanese Center for
Resources
JapaneseLearning
in English and ChineseContent courses taught
Beijing, ChinaSeattle, USA
Los Angeles, USAUlaanbaatar, Mongolia
Delhi, India
OverseasOperations
tutors and class visitors whoparticipate on a regular basis
of intensive Japaneselanguage courses;previous language study recommended
but not required
Tokyo
founded in
THE
1921
Japan University ranking International University on
30thMachida, in
traces lineage to Chongzhen Girls’ Schoolin China
OrganizationHistory
LocationUndergraduate CollegesArts and SciencesGlobal CommunicationBusiness ManagementHealth and WelfarePerforming and Visual Arts
(Times Higher Education Japan University Rankings)https://japanuniversityrankings.jp/topics/00003/
+ Graduate Schools
57
about the JF Standard
AcademicProgram
Japanese Program
Making the Most of the Japanese as a Second Language (JSL) Environment Japanese Language Program
Content Courses taught in English and Chinese
Framework of the Japanese Language Program
Japanese Support
Living and studying in Japan provides students with an opportunity to interact with others through the use of the Japanese language. Using the language in and outside of the classroom helps them become active members of the Japanese-language community. Our program is designed with this in mind, i.e., that the students are in a "second language environment" in which they are in contact with Japanese people on a daily basis.
JapaneseⅠ
JapaneseⅡ
JapaneseⅢ
JapaneseⅣ
JapaneseⅤ
JapaneseⅥ
CJL(Center for Japanese Learning Resources ) The CJL is always staffed with Japanese-speaking students and teachers who can answer questions and give advice.
WSC(Writing Support Center) Tutors help students improve their writing skills by giving advice on written pieces such as essays and handouts.
Class Volunteers (Language Supporters)Every semester, over 150 Japanese students volunteer to participate in various class activities ranging from cooking to discussing news topics.
“Kusa no Ne (grass-roots) Project” volunteer activities You can share your own culture at presentations in K-12 schools. You will also have many other community outreach opportunities.
日本語Japanese
*On successful completion of the corresponding Core Class, a student is expected to be able to perform tasks equivalent to the level of those outlined in the JF Standard (Japan Foundation Standard) for Japanese-Language Education.The levels of the JF Standard are the same as those used in the CEFR (Common European Framework of Reference for Languages).
Spring Semester (Chinese) Fall Semester (Chinese)
Spring Semester (English)
The JF Standard Level* Elective Courses
Fall Semester (English)
Great Works of Japanese Literature-C Economy and Finance-CJapanese Thought and Religion-C International Politics(Japanese Politics)-CJapanese History-C Comparative Education-CJapanese Modern History-C Global Society and Gender-CJapanese Culture in the Modern Era-CJapanese Cinematic Art-C
The Japanese and International Society-CModern Industry and Corporations-CSurvey of Japanese Literature-CInternational Relations(Japan-China)-CSelected Topics on Global Society(Survey of Environmental Law)-CJapanese Culture-CComparative Culture(Cross-Culture)-CStudies in Comparative Literature-CCross-Cultural Communication-CJapanese Management-CHistory of Chinese Culture-C
Japanese History(Premodern History)-EInternational Relations(Sino-Japanese Relations)-EComparative Culture(U.S.-Japan)-EJapanese Theatrical Art-EJapanese Culture-EModern Industry and Corporations-EInternational Relations(East Asia)-ESelected Topics on Global Society(Global Politics)-ESelected Topics on Global Society(Travelers in Japan)-EComparative Studies in the Humanities(Fieldwork in Japan)-ESurvey of Japanese Literature-ESpecial Lecture VJapanese Cinematic Art-EJapanese History(Premodern History)-EStudies in Comparative Literature-ECross-Cultural Communication-EJapanese Management-E
C1/C2
B2
Upper B1
Lower B1
A2
A1
Proficient User
Independent User
Independent User
Independent User
Basic User
Basic User
Core CourseJapanese VI
Japanese V
Japanese IV
Japanese III
Japanese II
Japanese I
Tutorial
Kanji I, II
Elementary/Intermediate Pronunciation
Speaking I, II, III
Writing I, II, III
Reading I, II, III
Elementary: Experiential Activities
Elementary & Intermediate Grammar
Intermediate: Experiential Activities
Intermediate: Modern Pop Culture
Advanced: Experiential Activities
Advanced: Experiential Activities (Service Learning)
Advanced Grammar
Advanced: Occupational Communication
Advanced: Modern Pop Culture
Advanced Terms in Geography and History
Advanced: Academic Essay Writing
Advanced: Listening/Note-taking
Advanced: Expressions in Japanese & Chinese
Advanced: Newscasts and Newspaper Articles
Advanced: Expressions in Japanese & Korean
Management in Japanese Corporations-E International Politics(Japanese Politics)-EJapanese Culture in the Modern Era-E The Japanese and International Society-EJapanese Modern History-E Selected Topics on Global Society(Children in Japan)-EGlobal Society and Gender-E Global Society(Gender in Japan.)-EEconomy and Finance-E Special Lecture VComparative Society-E Global Society(Multicult. Jpn.)-EJapanese History(U.S.-Japan Exchanges)-E The Japanese Hospitality Industry-EJapanese Thought and Religion-E Japanese Art (Japanese Theater)-EJapanese Art(History)-E Great Works of Japanese Literature-E
※Course titles and contents are subject to change without notice.
※Course titles and contents are subject to change without notice.
In addition to Japanese Language Courses, JFOU offers a wide range of content courses in English and Chinese.
Students will be placed in one of six different levels in the core Japanese program. The number of core class hours is bigger at lower levels so that beginning learners can build a solid foundation of the language. More elective courses are offered for students with higher proficiency so that they can focus on specific areas of the language of their choice.
There is no core class for students placed in Level 6. They are encour-aged to enroll in regular courses taught in Japanese in one or more of JFOU’s academic departments as well as elective courses offered in the Japanese language program. Some of the regular courses are also open to students without extensive Japanese language background.
Elective Courses
RegularCourses
Core Japanese
SpringHajimemashite-Ensoku
Buddy Programs
Spring/Fall
Oshougatsu-Taiken
Integration with
Japanese Community
Various e
vents
that enable yo
u to in
tegrate
with lo
cal J
apanese co
mmunity are waitin
g for y
ou!
FallYamanakako International Camp
Christmas Party
Winter
Winter
Global Supporter
Outreach Programs
Club Activities
SummerOmikoshi
SummerBBQ
Spring/Fall
Welcome Party
Spring/Fall
Completion Ceremony
International Exchange Meetings
Conversation Circle
Housing
Expenses & Scholarship
Almost all students in the program live at JFOU's International House in Fuchinobe where they are totally integrated with Japanese local students as well as international students from different countries/regions.
※Fees are subject to change without notice.
ApplicationApplication PeriodSpring Semester: Late August - November 1stFall Semester: Late March - May 1st
Application MaterialsPlease find application materials online: https://obirinoip.wordpress.com/(It is ready for you to download during the application period)
Program Fee JPY430,000 per semester (waived for students on exchange)
Fuchinobe International House (Dorm): Fall: JPY275,000 / Spring : JPY220,000Other onetime fees including a JPY55,000 refundable deposit: JPY88,200
Other Fees participant should budget forFood and daily necessities: JPY50,000 to JPY70,000Mandatory insurance: JPY17,000 per year
ScholarshipStudents from all nations:Scholarship for International Students in Japan(JASSO)http://www.jasso.go.jp/en/study_j/scholarships/brochure.html
Students from US:The Bridging Scholarshipshttp://www.aatj.org/studyabroad/japan-bridging-scholarshipsThe Toshio Watanabe Endowed Scholarshiphttp://www.usjapancouncil.org/watanabe_scholarship
Students from ASEAN countries:Sato Yo International Scholarship Foundationhttp://sisf.or.jp/en/scholarship-2/foreign-studies-2/short-term/
Satoyama Walk
Spring