Working time regulation
International students can work within 28 hours per week, but they must abide by Japanese labor laws and working hours.
Various workplaces
International students can choose to find jobs in student service centers, educational institutions and student groups on campus, or they can choose to work in external shops, restaurants, cafes, supermarkets and other places.
Application procedure
Applicants need to make relevant preparations and application procedures in advance and obtain relevant work permits and residence permits before they can start working.
Improve practical ability
Japanese students can also improve their practical ability by participating in research, internship and student activities on campus. At the same time, they can get more information and resources through the Internet and social media, and expand their contacts and social circles.
Reasonable arrangement of time and energy
Although part-time jobs can help foreign students solve certain economic problems, they also need to pay attention to reasonable arrangement of time and energy without affecting their own study and research.
Abide by laws, regulations and social habits
International students also need to abide by Japanese laws, regulations and social habits, and must not engage in illegal labor and activities, otherwise their visas and study abroad life will be affected.