Learning Japanese |

Course	Admission period	School hours	Full admissions	Total students
1-year course 〈Full day〉	April	9:20-16:50 Mon-Fri	60 students	60 students
1.5-year course 〈Full day〉	October	9:20-16:50 Mon-Fri	40 students	80 students
1.5-year course 〈Half day〉	October	9:20-12:40 (AM) or 13:30-16:50 (PM) Mon-Fri	20 students	40 students
2-year course 〈Half day〉	April	9:20-12:40 (AM) or 13:30-16:50 (PM) Mon-Fri	20 or 40 students	60 students

There are four courses available to suit your level and objectives.
(Course contents may change without notice)

The objective of this course is to give you the necessary general skills and knowledge required in order to progress to graduate school or postgraduate research.
This course allows you to learn systematically how to gather information, create research project plans, write essays and presentations, and more.

The objective of this course is to help you achieve high marks on the Examination for Japanese University Admission for International Students (Japanese, Writing, Japan and the World), a qualification required for gaining admission to the top universities in Japan. The course also teaches academic techniques through project work.

This course offers the opportunity for independent learning about Japan through research and learning about current affairs in Japan, visits to specialized schools, mini sightseeing trips around the city, and more. In addition to this, students are also able to learn presentation skills, as well as methods for thinking about their future.

These classes provide an opportunity to practice conversations that are useful for everyday life and for deepening your communication with Japanese people. Lessons are not only carried out within the classroom -- on occasion, we will go outside and experience Japanese in real life. The afternoons can be different from the morning lessons, providing students with a fun learning experience in the real world.

Messages from Teachers

What are your dreams?

The Tokyo Foreign Language College is the school to help you achieve them. No matter what your goals for study in Japan may be, be they a short-term visit, enrollment at a graduate school, university, or technical college, TFLC provides a variety of classes in order to help you achieve your dreams. By studying in Japan, and by being admitted to TFLC, you’ll be able to learn and experience a great variety of things you wouldn’t anywhere else. You won’t spend all your time in class – sometimes you’ll go on excursions and learn about Japan and the living Japanese language in context; things you can’t just learn from a textbook. The teachers and staff here put their hearts into supporting our students’ overseas study experience. Follow your dreams, and study with us!

Academic and Daily life Counseling

Messages from Former TFLC Students

Tokyo Foreign Language College Business Japanese Course

王詩雯

WANG SHI WEN

I was interested in working in the export/import industry, so I began studying Japanese at university with the aim of working in Japan. I continued on to Tokyo Foreign Language College, with the plan of studying specialized business Japanese. At the school, I made friends from all around the world, including the Philippines, Italy, and Korea, and of course we only talk in Japanese. My classmates and I even went on a trip to Nagoya together during the winter holidays. I hope to have further opportunities to come into deeper contact with Japanese culture in the future.

Japan Electronics College

楊傑宇

YANG JIE YU

I became interested in Japan because I love Japanese video games and manga. I really wanted to make a video game that people loved, so I enrolled in the video game production course at Japan Electronics College. While searching for Japanese language schools, I learned that Tokyo Foreign Language School provided excellent guidance, and it was thanks to this guidance that I was able to pass the Japanese Language Proficiency Test (JLPT) N1. I made a lot of Japanese friends at college, and hope to continue to work in Japan in the future.

University of the Sacred Heart, Tokyo

郭俞均

KUO YU CHUN

I became interested in Japanese culture and history, including haiku, after watching the Japanese anime “Chihayafuru”. Studying at Tokyo Foreign Language School allowed me to pass JLPT N1, and I was then able to enter the Japanese Language and Culture department at University of the Sacred Heart, Tokyo. After graduating university, I hope to work as an editor at a Japanese publisher. I love the Japanese language, so no matter how difficult studying is, the joy that learning brings me is greater. My ultimate dream is to get married to a Japanese person.

Aoyama Gakuin University Guraduate School

馮銘翰

ERNG MING HAN

I worked at an IT company for 5 years after graduating from university in Taiwan. When I began considering a career change, I found that many of my colleagues were going abroad to the US to study, and realized that going to Japan to study would allow me to create a unique career for myself. I’m currently studying for an MBA while doing an internship at an IT marketing company. When I speak to fellow students that have studied at other language schools, it makes me realize just how excellent Tokyo Foreign Language School’s classes and support are.

Universities or other colleges after graduating TFLC

Graduate School

The University of Tokyo
Tokyo Institute of Technology
University of Tsukuba
Ochanomizu University
Yokohama National University
Wasada University
Aoyama Gakuin University

Sophia University
Rikkyo University
Meiji University
Nihon University
Seijo University
Ritsumeikan University
Musashino Art University

etc.

University/College

Waseda University
Meiji University
Hosei University
Chuo University
Rikkyo University
Gakushuin University
Aoyama Gakuin University
Nihon University
Yokohama National University
Reitaku University
Komazawa University
Tama Art University

Shobi University
Tokyo Dental College
Tokyo Polytechnic University
Chukyo University
Musashino Art University
Tokyo Zokei University
Teikyo University
Doshisha University
Ryutsu Keizai University
Bunka Gakuen University
Kaetsu University
University of the Sacred Heart, Tokyo

etc.

Technical College

Tokyo Foreign Language College
Japan Electronics College
Nippon Designers School
Tokyo Design Academy
Nihon Kogakuin
Toho Gakuen Sound Technology College
Toyo Institute of Art and Design
Hiko Mizuno College of Jewelry
Shokuryo Gakuin
Ecole de Patisserie de Tokio
Hollywood University of Beauty and Fashion
Bunka Fashion College
Sundai Travel & Hotel College
JTB Travel & Hotel College
The Japan Hotel Chhool
Travel Hospitality & Tourism College

etc.

Facilities and Equipment

Library

Student Lounge（2・8F）

Computer Training Room
PC-Language Laboratory

Student Support Center（1F）

Lecture Hall

Regular Classrooms（4F・7F）

History of Tokyo Foreign Language College

1951	Nippon Radio Techniques Institute established. (Parent institution of Tokyo Foreign Language College)
1963	Denshi Gakuen (Electronics Education Institute) established.
1976	Shinjuku Foreign Language Academy established in commemoration of the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Nippon Radio Techniques Institute. Special training school certification received in September.
1978	Name changed to Tokyo Foreign Language College.
1985	Supporting foundation changed to Tokyo International Academy.
1996	Tokyo International Welfare Collage established as an annex school.
1999	Sister-school agreement signed with Chin-Min Institute of Technology, Taiwan Sister-school agreement signed with Sung Duk College, Korea
2005	Sister-school agreement signed with Seoil College, Korea
2014	New school building is completed.
2021	Enter 46th year of establishment.

At Tokyo Foreign Language College, you can fulfill your academic and career aspirations while increasing your understanding of Japan and the world.

Kohei Kajihara

Chairman of the Board of Directors Tokyo International Academy President Tokyo Foreign Language College

Breakdown of courses

There are four courses available to suit your level and objectives.
(Course contents may change without notice)

Messages from Teachers

Academic and Daily life Counseling

Messages from Former TFLC Students