We provide support for both learning and daily life, creating an environment that makes study easier. Alongside a well-structured curriculum, we offer practical life guidance so students can focus on their studies with peace of mind. In particular, we emphasize legal compliance and understanding of local rules and manners, helping students take their place as genuine members of Japanese society.
Studying abroad can be challenging; that is why we strive to create a welcoming environment that supports both study and daily living, helping students realize their dreams. Our goal is not only to teach Japanese but also to cultivate individuals who can smoothly adapt to life and work in Japan and who embody the spirit of multicultural coexistence. Let us take the first step toward a new future together through Japanese language learning.
Principal, Osaka New Point Japanese Language School — Kitagawa Naoko
Course
We offer a College/University Preparatory Course for further study at vocational schools, colleges, and universities. Intakes:
Classes
Small classes of up to 20 students. Class placement is based on learning progress and placement test results. We have morning and afternoon classes; students are assigned depending on the placement.
Class hours
The schedule may vary by academic year.
Month | Ceremonies/Breaks | Events | Exams |
---|---|---|---|
Apr | Entrance Ceremony | ||
May | Traffic Safety Class | ||
Jun | |||
Jul | Tanabata / Disaster Prevention Center Visit | JLPT & Term Test | |
Aug | Summer Break | Flea Market | |
Sep | |||
Oct | Autumn Break / Entrance Ceremony | ||
Nov | Safety & Risk Management Session | ||
Dec | Winter Break | Christmas Speech Contest | JLPT & Term Test |
Jan | |||
Feb | Setsubun | ||
Mar | Graduation Ceremony / Spring Break | Excursion | Graduation Exam |
Students experience their first formal Japanese ceremony, celebrating their decision to study in Japan while reaffirming gratitude to their families and a commitment to diligent learning.
As many students commute by bicycle, we emphasize understanding and observing traffic rules. Sessions are conducted with support from the local police.
From three perspectives—(1) life & health, (2) money, and (3) trust—students learn step-by-step how to prepare for and respond to risks in daily life, nurturing legal compliance and social adaptation.
Trips to Kyoto (Kinkaku-ji, Heian Jingu, Kyoto Imperial Palace, Arashiyama, etc.), USJ, and other sites. Activities foster Japanese communication in real situations, intercultural understanding, and teamwork.
Students reflect on their learning and growth, and strengthen motivation for their next stage (higher education or employment). Photos and memories become a lasting source of encouragement.