Current location - Education and Training Encyclopedia - University rankings - Studying at a good art university in Japan
Studying at a good art university in Japan
Studying at a good art university in Japan

1. Tokyo University of the Arts

National University of Japan in Ueno Park, Taitung District, Tokyo. The main purpose is to cultivate artists in the fields of art and music. Also referred to as "Yida". Many representative Japanese artists have been trained, among which the Art Department is the cradle of most Japanese painters and artists. It is a recognized artist training institution in Japan.

2. Kyoto City University of the Arts

Japanese public universities were founded in 1880 and provided university education in 1950. It is the most representative art and music university in West Japan.

3. Tama University of Fine Arts

Japanese private universities were established in 1935 and provide university education in 1953. The main campuses are located in Bagong and Ueno Shigeru, and now it is a large Japanese University of Fine Arts. It is also one of the top five universities in Tokyo. Together with Tokyo University of Arts and Musashino University of Fine Arts, it is Japan University of Fine Arts.

4. Musashino University of Fine Arts

Fine arts and plastic arts education in comprehensive universities. Founded in 1962, formerly known as Imperial Art School, which started in 1929. Japanese art colleges and universities have the largest discipline classification and education scale. It is one of the five fine arts universities in Tokyo. Together with Tokyo University of Arts and Tama University of Fine Arts, it is Japan University of Fine Arts.

5. Kobe University of Arts and Engineering

A rare design university in Japan. Since 1989 was founded, the school has developed smoothly, and has sent many graduates to serve all fields of society so far. The education of Kobe University of Arts and Engineering is highly appraised by many universities in Kansai, Japan, and has attracted much attention.

More than half of the teachers in the school have doctoral degrees, which is one of the few high degrees in Japanese design schools.

6. Cangfu University of Arts and Sciences

China, one of the earliest schools recognized by the Ministry of Education, has a high reputation in Japan. Among them, the art department ranks among the best in Japanese universities and has its own art museum.

7. Kyoto University of Plastic Arts

Established in 199 1 year. It is located next to Guasheng Mountain in Jingzuo District of Kyoto City. The first of the five art universities in Kyoto.

8. Kyoto elite university

Founded in 1968, referred to as essence or essence. The first university in Japan to set up a cartoon department.

There is a big difference between public and private fees in Japanese art colleges. The annual tuition and miscellaneous fees of public universities are around 50,000 yuan, while the big fees of private universities are different, generally above 6,543,800 yuan.

Extended reading: How can international students improve the success rate of Japanese application?

First, Japanese learning

Although Japan has a high degree of internationalization and the English coverage here is very wide, Japanese is widely used in college teaching, and language learning needs long-term and sustained stimulation, so everyone is sure to start preparing after going abroad.

Japanese, as a language closely related to Chinese, is not as difficult to learn as expected, but it still needs professional training to ensure that it can pass the standardized examination smoothly. It is suggested that you can show your report card of N 1 directly.

Second, information collection.

You should have a familiar understanding of the country and the school, so that you can have a sense of belonging. The focus should be on the resources and service providers that the school can provide for students. Of course, the professional teaching mode and curriculum arrangement are also closely related to studying abroad.

On the other hand, it is to organize the materials to be presented in the application. This chapter requires everyone to be fully prepared. Academic transcripts are as indispensable as preparing documents, and it takes a long time to meet the professional requirements of the applying school.

Third, capital preparation.

Deposit is proof of financial support for studying abroad. You need to deposit it in the bank in advance as required to ensure that you can get the certificate of funds issued by the bank smoothly. There are strict requirements on the length and amount of deposits.

Therefore, after you decide to go abroad, you should know the funds to be prepared, ensure that the procedures and sources of funds flowing into your account are proper, and you can prepare more, but it must not be lower than the minimum amount.

Fourth, the entrance examination.

Basically, international students have to take the exam prepared by the school, and this result will not affect everyone's normal admission, because only students with admission qualifications are eligible to take the exam. The exam exists as a diagnostic exam and will have an impact on students' follow-up study.

This is an important way for schools and teachers to understand students. The examination questions are arranged by professional tutors, with the purpose of getting to know the students comprehensively and making everyone familiar with the previous examination questions, so that it is easier to get good grades.

Extended reading: introduction to Japanese life, food, clothing, housing and transportation

I. Clothing

Buying clothes in Japan is very cheap, even the clothes you buy are not much expensive. Japanese usually dress casually, but they also wear suits on formal occasions, and girls usually wear skirts. You can buy a second-hand suit in the Japanese market. It looks very new and the price is cheaper than the new one. Girls can buy a kimono and experience Japanese culture. Kimono is still relatively expensive in Japan and is rarely worn. If you want to buy it, you just need to buy one set. Summer in Japan is still humid, so we should put on some breathable summer clothes, and the winter wind is biting. In addition to wearing thick down jackets, thermal underwear is also essential.

Second, food.

Students mainly eat in the school cafeteria. If you are not used to Japanese food, there are many China delicacies in Japan, but it is more expensive to eat China food in Japan than in China. There are many ingredients on sale in Japan, especially at night when you can buy food at half price. Many students will choose to go to the supermarket at eight or nine in the evening. This is not to say that the food is about to expire, but it is about to pass the edible period of the food, so it will be sold at half price. After buying the ingredients, you can cook by yourself. This is still a relatively affordable diet.

Third, live.

For students who have just arrived in Japan and are about to rent a house, it is difficult to find a house because it is difficult to judge whether a house in Japan is good or not. You can ask your friends or classmates at the same school to help you find it. Only a few public schools in Japan provide dormitories, and private schools rarely provide dormitories for students. School dormitories are usually locked at 10 at night, which is relatively safe, but it is not very convenient for students who work part-time outside. If you rent a house in Japan, you have to pay a deposit and a handling fee. When signing a rental contract, be sure to read the contract clearly. Your contract is written in Japanese. If your Japanese is not very good, you can ask a friend who knows Japanese to help you confirm whether there is any problem with this contract.

Fourth, ok

Many means of transportation in Japan have preferential prices for students. You can buy a monthly ticket and take it unlimited times this month. You can also buy a bike, but there are still many rules for riding a bike. You must register for theft prevention. In Japan, you drive on the left.