If you want to study in Japan and think about working part time, you have an accent in Osaka

The dialect of Osaka is quite heavy.

However, it is no problem to communicate with people from other regions, they can understand it, and there is no big difference between the southern and northern dialects of China.

If you can endure hardships and have the energy to study in Japan, it is perfectly possible to earn back all the expenses for studying abroad.

However, depending on your situation, I wouldn't recommend going to a big city like Tokyo or Osaka. Life is still quite stressful.

During your language studies, you can choose some second-tier cities, where the cost of living is much less stressful.

In addition, there are many opportunities to work in some of these cities.

Some of these language schools are also very good, the admission rate is guaranteed, the various living services provided are very comprehensive, the cost of living such as accommodation is much lower than that of cities like Tokyo or Osaka, and the conditions are also very good, some schools only need to pay half a year's tuition for the first time, which can also relieve your financial pressure to a certain extent.

It is recommended that you learn more and think about it.

If you have any other questions, please feel free to hi me.

After the financial crisis, it's hard to find a part-time job, and if your family only pays your first year's tuition, and you don't care about it later, I personally think that it will be more difficult for students to stay in Japan today.

Especially in a big city like Osaka, Chinese are drilling into it, and it is difficult to work in Tokyo.

Although Osaka is a good place with a human touch.

But in your case, it's better to think again.

Also: How many years do you plan to go to a language school? There are also restrictions on part-time jobs at language schools.

Also, you have to think about the university, and the university you go to determines how much you're going to earn in the future.

It's hard to get into a national university, but the tuition is very cheap, and if you can get into the national university, you'll be able to be self-sufficient.

But if you go to a private or municipal school, the tuition is much more expensive, and you have to pay for it all of your own expenses.

It is difficult to pay all the tuition fees on your own.

Only those who are older in Osaka will have an accent, and when you talk to people who are not very old (under 60) in public, you will not be bothered by the Osaka dialect, Osaka is actually a good place, not as rigid as Tokyo, and it is easy to find a job, so it is recommended that you go to Osaka.

You're thinking too much. The former is afraid of wolves and then the tigers. If you want to go out and see what to see, don't worry so much.

Those many black workers didn't starve to death, and they sent money to their families, and you, a person with a normal visa, can't even catch up with those of them who don't have much knowledge? There are so many international students in Osaka, everyone understands it. Surely you don't understand?

That's why I said, you're worrying too much. No one's is of much use. People say that if you can understand, you must understand?

People say you can't do it, you must not do it? If you're just trying to make money, then you're just going to work. Isn't it..

Give yourself a chance to see higher and farther while you're young, and you won't regret it for the rest of your life. What is the purpose of a person's life? You're a girl, right?,If you're just getting married and having children just to get old.,Then you don't have to think about going abroad or anything.。。 Waste time looking for a partner.

Think for yourself. I don't know if you're going now. I hope you think about the meaning of your life.

I live in Osaka and I have a very strong Osaka accent.

Fortunately, it is only for the elderly, and the young people are okay.

I've never been to Tokyo, which has a large population, so it might not be easy to find a job.

1. Osaka Language School recommends ECC and Osaka Japanese Language Education Center (with official background).

2. The time given in Osaka is usually about 700-900, and the level of the time and the quality of the job have a lot to do with your Japanese level.

3. In addition to Osaka, we recommend Kansai Language College, which is also located in Kyoto, also in the region, and the language school with the highest admission rate in Japan (90% of national and public universities). Kyoto has a strong cultural atmosphere, making it a great place to study. And it's also close to Osaka.

The level of consumption is moderate, and the part-time job is about the same as in Osaka. It is a city that is very suitable for international students.

Part-time jobs at restaurants are generally 800-900 yen, but if you work at night, it will be a little higher.

In terms of language schools, ECC and YMCA are both good, and my previous school was a Japanese-Chinese language college, which was too average, but it seemed to be very easy to enter.

As long as the school doesn't sue you, you are working legally. If you are interested, you can find me.

First of all, you need to apply for a permit for activities other than those permitted under the status of residence previously established (generally Jingkai School will apply on your behalf) in order to legally work within the specified scope.

Depending on the type of visa you have, it can be 28 hours per week for a student visa and up to 4 hours per day for a student visa (28 hours per week for a total visa).

In addition, according to the recent admission policy, students of some excellent schools can also enjoy the relevant policies and policies for international students.

There are two types of international students you are talking about, and it has nothing to do with this. Some people who go to Japan to study abroad through the school's exchange program are eligible for a higher scholarship or other study abroad program with a limited fee, but in this case, they are not allowed to work part-time.

Please refer to the above.

1. Generally speaking, after graduating from high school and having a 12-year degree, you find a study abroad agent, and they contact you to go to a language school in Japan, and in the 1-2 years during the language school, you have taken the Japanese level 1 exam, applied for a Japanese university, and passed the cultural course test (some may have an interview).

2. Go to the "Education Foreign-related Supervision Information Network of the Ministry of Education of the People's Republic of China", you can find the list of self-funded study abroad agents, and refer to it. There is no authoritative assessment of the qualifications, credibility, visa rate of intermediaries, consultants, training institutions, etc., and there may be an investigation report or a recommendation from someone who can be used as a general reference. I can only ask a few more and compare more.

3. The tuition fee of the language school is 5-70,000 yuan per year, and the university tuition fee is 3-50,000 yuan per year (there are many more expensive ones); Annual living expenses (accommodation, water, electricity, transportation, food, mobile phone, Internet) are 10-120,000 RMB. Be sure to try to apply to national and public universities and the better private universities. It is possible to pay full (or semi-free) tuition fees at national and public universities, with full honors.

4. According to the regulations, no more than four hours a day and no more than 20 hours a week. It is possible to earn more by earning about 8-100,000 yen a month from a part-time job, but it also takes time for you to rest and study.

5. If you have excellent grades, you may apply for a scholarship of about 50,000 yen per month, and some may apply for more than 100,000 yen.