Japonya’da YÜZLERCE TÜRK İle Okula Başladık

Japonya’da YÜZLERCE TÜRK İle Okula Başladık

The house is full of mold. They had to struggle to get all their deposits. They paid the guarantor at the time . The money was out of their pocket. I might come here for a semester. You never know. Oh, how nice. You might see me. I mean, I taught here. Because I taught Japanese. You taught Japanese. Oh, people, why would you come here? Let me ask you a question about why you’d want to study at this school? When you apply for a job, you say, “Okay, well, Human Academy is a brand that says ‘we can trust this student.’ Of course, that has an impact, too. That’s why so many of our students choose this school. What do they generally struggle with in Japanese? What do they recommend at first? Let’s say I wrote this on the exam. When they see this, they’ll put a cross, right ? Are you making enough money? Well, due to some circumstances, nothing happened. Our salary wasn’t fully paid. Things have calmed down. I’m especially lucky for the first few months . I’m working at the Expo, but in a few months, I won’t have that chance. You probably won’t find a job if you don’t speak the language. Go ahead. Shall we move on? Those interested in the locations [Music] suggests can also check out. First, introduce yourself [Music] and the sooner you can get $10,000 in your bank account, the smoother the process will be. They can improve their language skills significantly. Renting a house, furnishing the house you rent. Actually, the initial expenses are a bit higher than you might think . The beautiful layout looks a lot like an anime character . I couldn’t even come up with a claim that I could compare it to someone else. The money you brought will be used for your immediate needs here, for example, the guy who runs it is a pervert. He was also in management in the previous city, Ta’ta. Mimas [Music] has arrived in Osaka. We’re here. We’re in Osaka. Let’s go to school. Let’s not miss Japanese class. We’re in Osaka, friends. We ‘re in front of the massive Human Academy Japanese language school you see behind me. We’re here. We’re in Osaka. It’s very warm. Hello, brother. Good luck. This will be another great video full of good information and a few fun things to add . I have a guest who’s come all the way from Tokyo. Hello. I’m at the Human Academy branch in Osaka again today. Ayşe Hanım and I will be visiting Human Academy’s two schools, one in Osaka and one in Kobe . We have guests, a principal, the school’s principal, Turkish students, a teacher. Osaka locals are friendly people. I was surprised to see this. I wasn’t expecting this many stories. This entire building is 11 stories tall. It’s all dedicated to Human Academy. Yes. There’s this building. We also have another building. We’ll get to that later in the video. Students on long-term student visas study here, while students on short-term tourist visas study in the other building. Let’s go inside to our Osaka branch. It’s nice, but it’s bigger than the one in Tokyo, more spacious, and more comfortable. The moment you enter, you’re immediately struck by the cold. Good luck. There are even employees like me. So, they can come here and get information. Of course, they can. If they don’t know which floor to go to, they can come and ask, but Student Affairs is on the 3rd floor. There are two elevators right after that. We’ll go up from here. We have another guest today. [Music] She’s from Hayvanlı. Her name is R. Risan. Risan will be introducing us to the school in Osaka today. It’s a pretty big school. So we need help. You’re a good colleague. Yes. Student Affairs is here. There are also teachers. The reception is here. The reception. The teachers are here. The Student Affairs staff is here. If they have any questions, they can come here. Good. We’re on the 3rd floor. I was curious about the Human Academy in Osaka. Because I work as a guide here, I’d see this school while passing by . Then I had the chance to go in. I might come here for a semester. You never know. Oh good. You might see me. So, that was among my questions here. As someone who lives here, I was going to ask if I could get a discount if I came to study. I checked the prices the first year and they were 1,700. It would be better if we could close the 100,000 or so . Would that be possible? While meeting with the principal of school A Let’s shake hands. Don’t register me right away, so let’s talk first. Let’s talk details. They’ve put up one of the study rooms right away. Study animations. Well, here, students who want to go to university can come here and prepare for interviews with teachers . There are documents and magazines related to the schools. They can browse through them and look through them themselves. The reason I’m showing you inside in detail is because there are students inside. You know, Japan probably even made the Turks who will be attending today sign things. We haven’t had them sign yet. We will in a minute. Poya’s laws are pretty strict. Yes. What if we were outside, I ‘d be doing patapte. I don’t do much mosaics since I’m outside. What have they put in these places? There’s always something new on the canoes. Yes. There are advertisements for Open Campus events, career fairs, and other activities . If they want to participate, they can check them out here. There are also QR codes for part-time jobs and other support. We’ve reached the 9th floor. It’s by the computer. This is the break area. Well, this is on every floor. If students want to eat during their lunch break, there are vending machines like this. Spaces where they can relax, sit down, and chat. There’s this on every floor. Every floor is more or less like this. There are morning students and afternoon students. It’s morning classes right now . How many people are there? The capacity here is 2400. For Tokyo, it’s 2240. It’s almost full capacity. Good. From what I’ve seen, the average classroom size is 15, maximum 20. What’s this? Is it a sleeping area? If a student gets sick, they’re high. Something happens. They can come here and rest. Look, I don’t think this was in Tokyo. Yes, there are beds here too. Maşallah, Ayşe Hanım, we’ve returned to a room like this in Tokyo. The principal and the principal speak Japanese. They’re all the same; they don’t discriminate between men and women. They didn’t want to bother too much. Where did I last see my principal? I think I last saw my principal in high school. We ran away from school, and my son said, “Come on, where are you going?” First, I introduced myself. Ikeda Kazuha. Ikeda Kazuha. Ikeda Kazan. You could call it the principal, or principal, of this school. I’m a little excited about meeting the principal in Japan. So , Ayşe Hanım, help me out. Sez has been working with us at our company since February 2023. In fact, she’s been the principal since last year. She oversees everything related to the school. She ‘s responsible for everything, including teachers and all the students currently enrolled . Let’s ask about the characteristics of Human Academy. One of its greatest strengths is having students from so many countries. Furthermore, we’ve designed an education system that prioritizes conversation . That’s why we’re making sure our students can use the Japanese they learn in school in daily life. What are the atmosphere of the classrooms, lessons, and school like? I asked, “What kind of school is this?” This can be said specifically for Osaka, but because the people in Osaka are a bit more welcoming, the school environment in Osaka is a bit more welcoming, like a home environment. Education is conducted using books and notebooks at desks and tables . But other than that, as we mentioned earlier, because Human Academy focuses on conversation, I think we’ve struck a good balance between the two. He said, “I think we provide every kind of educational environment where they can talk, read, and write.” You can tell that people are warm-hearted . Let’s continue as we walk with the principal. So, from here on, I’ll ask you something. Now, since he also cares for the students at the school, do the graduates want a career, or are there students who come more focused on university? What kind of services do they offer for them? I’ll ask about them. I’ll ask that. I also have questions from you, friends. Can we find work quickly, job quickly, sir? Is there a mosque where they can pray ? Was there one in Tokyo? There is. There is one in Tokyo too. Because there are a lot of Muslim students, they pay attention to everything. Actually, this is the case for both Tokyo and Osaka, but there are those who want to go to university. We have more students. Oaka holds a big event once a year. We invite all the vocational schools and universities we have agreements with to this event . We gather them all in separate rooms. This was recently implemented . By the way, students can visit the rooms of any university they’re interested in and listen to their speeches. If they’re interested, there are Open Campus events. You can visit the campus and tour the school. They can also attend events like these and decide which school and department they want to attend . I had a question from a follower . I’m 39 years old. I have a master’s certificate. I have a culinary certificate. So, I’m wondering if I can find a job after language school. I can actually answer that. Unfortunately, the culinary certificate you received in Turkey isn’t valid here. If you’re not a university graduate, or a four-year university graduate, there’s a separate visa for culinary work here. If you already have experience and training in Turkey, it will be easier for you to pass the vocational proficiency exam here. But you need to add some Japanese to it. Of course, if you’re a university graduate, you can apply directly for a work visa here, even if you already have a four-year university degree. You can apply for a regular culinary position there using your university diploma. If you have 10 years of experience, the visa process is easier here . If you don’t have a four-year university degree, then you can get another diploma plus a two-year high school diploma. Plus, if you have 10 years of work experience, a work visa is easier to obtain. I recommend taking the vocational qualification exam. Because everything here is generally documented, I’ve received many questions about tuition fees. I’ll share them separately on the website . I’ve shown the prices here and there. I’ll share them with you occasionally on the Academy website. I asked a question about careers. Now, yes, we have students who want to go to school and university, but students from Turkey generally come here to build a career. They come to work. I asked what kind of support mechanism we have for them. Related to that , since both part-time and full-time jobs do not hire without an interview, how will you answer in interviews, how do you practice, what kind of questions are asked? “We offer support for these,” he said. “You’ll need to write a CV in Japanese. How do you write one? Because Japanese CVs are a little different from the ones we use in Turkey. We also offer support in writing them.” He said, “We have similar events . We tried to explain the overall work process a bit. The questions I had were answered right away. This is good. This is important because someone who comes here wants to learn the language, work, and gain financial independence. This kind of support is important. What jobs do Turks generally pursue? Well, we have students interested in the automotive sector. Furthermore, if their English is good, students from a place where English is their native language can pursue jobs like English teaching. Specifically, for Turkish students , we have many students who come to work in the IT sector. We also have many students who come to work in the service sector, such as hotels and restaurants. Regarding these, we also provide assistance both in finding a job and in preparing for interviews.” “Why would you come here? Why would you want to study at this school?” he asked. ” Generally, the school is large.” And it’s a well-established school with a long history . If you’re starting a job here or considering university, when you apply, if it’s Human Academy, then the Japanese is good. We can take this student. Or when you apply for a job, it’s a brand that says, “Okay, if it’s Human Academy, we can trust this student .” Of course, that has an impact. That’s why so many students choose this school. We also receive offers from universities and businesses like, “Can we take students from you? Can we interview your students?” Being a big school has its advantages. It’s a 40-year-old school. Can we actually call Humun Academy a company for 40 years ? That’s right. You do. We have an office in Korea. We thank Director Hanı . We found another folk song that lives in Osaka, friends. Hello. Hello, my name is Barış. Welcome. I found it nice. How are you? I’m good. I mean, I’m trying to survive in this heat. Yes. Osaka. Osaka is very warm, friends. Yes. I mean, I’m actually in Edirne, or I’m originally from Edirne, and Edirne is a warm city, but I seriously didn’t expect Japan to be this hot. I think I’ll adapt in time. When did you get here, sir? Well, I came here on June 22nd. You came on June 22nd. You’re here for the long term. Well, yes, a long term. Was it a year, eight months, or nine months? It should be something like that. 9, one year, nine months. There’s a month in between, look. Home. Yes. Yes. One year, one year, nine months. One year and 9 months. One year and 9 months. Let’s take a walk through the classrooms. The application process, the application process. Thankfully, Ms. Ayşe was very helpful. That’s why the application process was easy for me, to be honest. I mean, the visa process was equally easy. I didn’t have that much trouble. You have a lot of work to prepare documents, the one-month document preparation process. So, do you have any advice? The sooner they can get $10,000 in the bank account, the easier it is. That was the process I struggled with the most . So, the challenging thing is the money, of course, the financial and economic aspects can be a bit challenging. Is there anything like that? It’s overflowing, it was $11,000, the last thing I’m putting in is something like that. We put in $11,000. The visa is approved. Then, if we withdraw that amount, something like that would happen. We can withdraw the remaining money . Right? So, that’s one of the questions. We’ve gotten it out of the way , but even if you get that money back, you really need that 000 dollars here. I mean, whether it’s house rentals, registration fees, tuition fees, you really need that 000 dollars. It goes on and on. Where are you staying here? Well, I’m staying here in Joto. The more you talk, the more you go back and forth. Well, I’m staying here in Jotoo. Look, I have a penthouse. Well, it’s practically two stories, but it’s a nice new apartment with stairs, I’m not staying in a shared apartment or anything. I just rented a house for myself. I want to give you some advice. Of course, try to arrange it in front of the camera beforehand. I arrived on June 22nd. When I arrived, I’d go to the real estate agent in a few days. I thought I’d have the house taken care of, but it doesn’t work that way, apparently. I arrived on the 22nd. I went to the real estate agent on the 25th. The real estate agent told me I liked the house too. I said I want to keep it here. The earliest I could move was July 10th, and I had to stay in a hotel during that time. Well, that was a bit expensive. So, if you want to stay home, do your research thoroughly beforehand and start those procedures as soon as you arrive. Otherwise, you could run into problems like mine. I’ve talked to many students and Turkish students living in Japan who have experienced similar difficulties. Generally, take care of everything before you come here. Are you staying at home, are you experiencing city sickness? Where are you staying? Arrange everything. Peace of mind. Don’t stress. For example, I have a friend from Edirne. He’s from Tokyo, for example. He lives in a shared apartment at his school in Tokyo. He managed to get the shared apartment before he arrived. He moved right into his apartment as soon as he arrived . He had no problems at all. Good. How much rent are you paying right now? I’m paying 62,000 yen, including all bills. I also have a private parking space in the building where I live for my car and a bicycle rack. My electricity bill is included. It’s not just my water bill, which I pay separately. Well, first it was 62,000. Exactly. The brochure said it was 19 m², but it’s definitely not a 19 m² house. Because the second floor is quite large. It’s about 40 m². Is it far from here? I can get there in 20 minutes by metro. Good. No. The price is good. You know, myself. You mentioned something like “investing in the future” and ” parking a car for the car”. There’s a bit of an investment in the future, a bit of a thing. Yes. I’m thinking of staying long-term. In fact, after I finish language school, I actually want to go to vocational school. Do it. Nissan and Toyota have vocational schools like this. I’m very interested in cars. You know, engines, mechanics, and so on. So , what did you graduate from? Well, I actually graduated from Japanese Language and Literature in Turkey, Ercies University. You also have the infrastructure, then. Exactly. So, it’ll be easier for me to adapt here. Because I already knew Japanese, and with the courses here, I’m starting to really build on them. I mean, Ilegana, Katagana. And there were those, like kanj, etc. You came knowingly. Kanj, and Kanj, too . I wonder if you’ll be one of the school’s best students? How old are you, Barış? Well, I’m 23. You’re 23. Barış and I talked off-camera, and he’s one of those who comes here after watching our videos, isn’t he? Yes. Yes. Yes. But let’s not lie. We’re not lying, friends. Anyway, we learned Barış’s great goal, too . What was your first impression of the school? The teachers’ attitude towards the students is really good. I really liked that. They’re very helpful. The lessons are the same, and I also liked the way they were taught. You know, 1.5 hours of grammar and 1.5 hours of conversational practice, which is good for reinforcing what we’ve learned. So , frankly, I’m quite pleased with the way the lessons are structured. Tegana and Katakana need to be learned. It makes things a lot easier in the beginning. Are you considering working part-time? Well, I mean, I’m actually thinking about working, but maybe in a month or two, if there’s a car break, a job in an auto mechanics workshop would be even better. Is there a way the school can help you, like directing you to go here or there ? The school frequently posts part-time job postings. There are job opportunities in many areas. The school helps with that. I think there was Working Jep, but there are also Facebook groups where job postings are shared. The school also has a place where job postings are shared. That definitely needs to be looked into. I feel like I’m transitioning from N4 to N3 late. I don’t have any problems with the N4 kanji, but sometimes I encounter things I don’t know about the N3 kanji. I haven’t taken the GRPT exam yet to determine my exact level, but I think I’m around that level now. By the way, how many months have you been here? It’s been exactly one and a half months, to be honest. Barış is one of those who adapts rather quickly. Have you seen that level in one and a half months? Because it’s because it’s a foundation. Yes. Yes. I think the education here is much more conducive to living in Japan. Because we talk constantly, which means we need to talk in Japan, of course . That’s why I think the education here is more beneficial . Frankly, the staff at the municipality were very helpful, especially with the registration process, which is partly in Japanese . They already have these little translation tools, and they’re quite helpful. Even if you know zero when you first arrive, you can get things done. So, it’s not a problem, but for real estate agents, for example, I was able to communicate by speaking Japanese. But when necessary, I sometimes resorted to transgender language. So, I used translation apps. Why did you choose Osaka? Tokyo is a very crowded city. Also, the cost of living is higher than in Osaka. My friend lives in Tokyo. For example, he complains a lot about how crowded it is. My initial rental cost me around 250,000 yen when I first arrived. I also need a phone line, internet, and so on. They also cost around 10-15,000 yen. I pay around 600 yen per day for transportation. I bought a bike for both entry and return. It’s really convenient here. It’s much more affordable for commuting. After buying the bike, I pay for it within 23 months with the money I spend on transportation. So, peace is my mind. He tries to get to his destination as quickly as possible. How much do you spend monthly? Probably 7,080,000 yen. It’s 7,080,000 , but I’m a bit of a pleasure-seeker, so I usually spend around 7,080,000. Vaccinations or around 80,000-100,000 is the average monthly living expense in Osaka. I think the procedures with the government take a bit longer. So, while you can get a bank card, there’s also a My Number card. That’s also a hassle. The real estate agent was a bit of a hassle, to be honest, but I hired Able. Yes. Able helped me find a house that didn’t require a Japanese guarantor. So , that was easy for me. Because in Japan, finding a house that doesn’t require a Japanese guarantor is a bit of a challenge. This is the website. There’s also a small discount for students . I think they even offer a small discount on the real estate agent fee. It should be 5%, but I’m not sure. I recommend checking it out. Thank you. Barış will pass the course. Barış still has a long way to go. One year and 7 months. You can do what you want, Barış. I hope that’s what I’m trying for, honestly. You’ve tried to build a life in Japan. I wish you success. Don’t forget our channel . Check out the videos from time to time, I like them. I like it, I watch it anyway. I’m a follower, so there are ten things, but that’s the problem. Thank you. We’re doing a great job. This is how we’re guiding the future a little. When I came here, there weren’t things like this. Barış Hanım in 2018, Ayşe Hanım. I guess Ayşe Hanım wasn’t there then either. Ayşe Hanım wasn’t there either . I was the only one there. It’s nice to have someone help us in our own language, friends. Barış has photoshoots, and Barış is becoming famous. We’ll have photos on Neş Human Academy’s website. That’ll be it, right, Ayşe Hanım? Yes. Yes, we found another person. We found another person, another folk song in Osaka. Hello. Hello. Welcome . Thank you. How? Welcome. All the way from Tokyo. Thank you. Can we get to know you? My name is Mert. I’m from Bursa. I graduated from mechanical engineering. I graduated from the mechanical engineering school in Konya . You’re here for a long break. I’m here, I mean, I’m more thinking of staying permanently. At Human Academy next March. Good. What were my first impressions? Frankly, I wasn’t very excited when I came to Japan. I mean, I was already in detention, expecting everything. I didn’t have much trouble communicating. I had already studied Japanese before coming here. Hira, you’re one of those who came knowing Katakana. So, I’ve taught Japanese. Because you taught Japanese. You taught Japanese. Oh, wait a minute then. How old are you? I’m 29. 29. People come and go all the time. We can’t show our faces here, Mert. Since I don’t want to deal with mosaics, we can go out like this sometimes, friends. Like this. He taught Japanese. Where is H ? There was a vocational training course in Konya. I was studying Japanese there. Let’s walk a little. What’s your current Japanese level ? My Japanese level is currently. I have an N4 certificate. I got to N3 in July. I hope it’ll be announced this month. You got to N3. That’s how it’s going to be on the way to N2. Yes. My goal is N2 in December. My first obstacle when I’m looking for a job right now is the N2 document. For example, they require at least an N2 document for engineering, especially for white fuel . But I suppose some companies have a tolerance. I think they accept NTE. It varies from company to company, from job to job. How long ago should I start the academy? I arrived in January. Has it been eight months? I’m trying to improve my speaking skills as much as possible. How easy was the process of getting a student visa? Was it easy? Do you have any recommendations? Did you experience any difficulties? Frankly, there weren’t many. I learned about Human Academy directly from your video. Thanks to Ms. Ayşe, she was very helpful. And I didn’t have any problems with housing. Human Academy has contracted real estate agents. Ms. Ayşe, we specifically talked about that via email. I had friends who lived in Japan before. They also came for language school. It’s spacious, though. Classes are first and foremost here. Everyone in Osaka rents their own house. What kind of Osaka is this place? They mentioned a website called Gayjin Pot . Gayin pot. Yes. You need a bank account to rent a house. Now, a bank account. I need a home address for my apartment. I need a phone number for my apartment. Of course. Before coming to Japan, yes. I need a bank account for my apartment . Since those three things didn’t add up, they found a real estate agent who could tolerate it. How much rent do you pay in Osaka? 47,000 rent and additional expenses make it 57,000. How many square meters? 20. Does it hit far? About 15-20 minutes. I’m working right now. I work at a Turkish restaurant. Is your income enough for you? Well, things didn’t work out due to some circumstances. Our salary wasn’t fully paid. Business has calmed down. What are the average hourly wages here? Between 1100 and 1500 , it varies a lot. To be honest, I wanted to make bytes in factories. Even there, it’s around 1200. It’s also around 1100. I haven’t seen many above 1200. What advice would you give to those thinking of living and studying in Japan? Don’t come without knowing any Japanese. I’ve forgotten English from studying Japanese. That’s my biggest advice. They need to at least master a basic conversation. What should we do here? Should we take lessons? Mert Kancı and I get along well. I’m good with kanji. Is that good? Thanks to our teachers, they show different kanji every day for homework. You write all your friends five times. For example, there are apps on your phone. There’s Yomikata Z. I know that. There’s Akebi. I’m using Akeb right now . Besides that, there’s NHK Easy News. Then there’s Today, I know. I learned to read Hira and Katagana with NHK. There’s a setting for writing kanji in Furigana . They can figure out how to read and read them, and how to read Hiragana and Katagana from there. Since Ayşe Hanım had already finished school here, when we passed the kanji, I said, “Let’s stop in front of the door, grab my bag, and leave the building.” What are practical things, Kanji? Of course, it depends on your goal. For example, if you say you want to do a master’s degree here or study Japanese for an undergraduate degree, you have to write it down. Because you’re writing for exams. So, if you can’t write kanji, you can’t just write them all in hiragana like an elementary school kid. Naturally, you need to study kanji to write them. Let’s say you’re going to work full-time here, for example, since I joined this company five years ago , the only kanji I’ve written is the address. I don’t write anything else. So, if you can speak English, use phones, and type on the computer, there shouldn’t be much of a problem. Getting familiar with writing kanji by hand is a good idea. Yes, you need to practice writing first, but I recommend reading more . If you’re looking for a full-time job or just want to spend your life here and don’t want to go to university, then you don’t need to practice cursive writing excessively. But I recommend writing a little at first. I learn by writing. Of course, it varies from person to person. Some people have a more visual memory, so they learn by looking. It’s entirely up to you. Here’s a hello mom. She talks on the phone. She waves like this, she watches us on live TV, and so on, and so on. They look at us with similar expressions. Oh, there was that. I played Ezel like that, huh? Ezel is great in the Ezel genre. I’m the guy who wore the white dress in the Sultanahmet scene. Can you write a story like that, Mikaye? I’m curious, we’re taking a test. He ‘s introducing himself right now. You start here. He wrote his name as Vatşiva Merutodes. Yes. He wrote his name here. I think you studied mechanical engineering. Well, I studied mechanical engineering . He wrote it here too. It’s written that way in e-books. You know, it’s like a storybook or something, but textbooks, like normal in Turkey, it’s written from right to left to right, from left to right. If it’s a novel to be read or something like that, it’s like this. But other than that, if it’s a textbook or something, you can write it like this. If you’re writing for an exam, you can write it like this, but if you’re writing an essay or something, they might want you to write it like this. Thanks, Mert. For your beautiful, beautiful kances. Mom, I love you kancesin, I expected you to write it too. Mom, mom, I love you kancesin, what does it say, boy, come out, mom. Mert Mert, where do you see yourself in 5 years, 10 years ? Mechanical engineering on machinery I can do it. I also did quality control engineering, making machines sawdust . They had programs like Indate, for example, so I applied for jobs, but I got a lot of feedback like, “We can’t meet your needs.” Mert, where did you go to work? Trenşa. Denşa. By train, to, like, a Turkish restaurant. A Turkish restaurant. How’s the food? Is it good? Good. Good. Good. What am I craving lately? Hummus, butter, bread. That just came to mind. And hummus. We don’t have those. I’m a little hungry. Thank you. I wish you success in life in Japan. Mert, thank you. Goodbye, teacher. I’m back, teacher. Sensei, I’m back. Koniciva. Koniv said konkes . He’s our AOKI teacher. He’s been teaching Japanese for 16 years. Also, we have a SSW visa for those who want to come to Japan and learn Japanese and then find a job . It’s a work visa you can apply for if you don’t have a university degree . I’ve always helped students who want to work here with him . So, if you have a problem as a student, I think I can help 99.99% of the time,” he said. I think we’re at the right place, Professor. It’s as if they’re going to find me a job at a company like this at any moment and send me there. What are the primary jobs that Turks generally go for here? He said, “I’ve helped Turkish students so far,” but he’s mostly helped students who want to go to university. So, for example, he had a student who wanted to study economics. Students from Turkey often say that if they have work experience in Turkey, they want to work in that field here as well. So, I asked, could you give me an example? There was a student working at a bank. For example, he was looking for a job at a bank. He helped him. Was there a Turkish person working at a bank? Yes, he did. I don’t know who that is. Let’s find out. Do you know where he works? Let’s find him. We might have some work to do. I mean, how long will it take me to get from zero to speaking Japanese and getting my point across? Very general things, of course. If I can even talk about small things like, “Can I go to the bathroom like this, teacher?” or “My name is this, I like these things.” If they come to school every day and study regularly, they’ll be back in about three months, he said. What do Turks generally struggle with? [Music] You probably figured out the expressions a bit, but generally, Turkish students and students from countries that don’t know kanji have the most difficulty with kanji and writing. They have difficulty with writing essays. There are many students who say, “I don’t like kanji at all,” “I don’t like writing essays at all.” For example, you go to the bathroom and the toilet every day. So, for example, if you write and hang the kanji you don’t know on your bathroom walls every day, you can tear off the kanji you learned and hang new ones, making it a game for yourself and learning that way. Don’t say you don’t like kanji. Let’s study together, he said. Well, I usually ask Japanese teachers. One last question. Can you really learn Japanese from anime or not? Let’s ask that . Of course, you can study with anime. There are people who learn Japanese from anime and speak very well. But because the Japanese you learn from anime isn’t a very respectful language, you might unknowingly tell your boss when you go to work tomorrow. You can speak disrespectfully. He just gave an example of that. He said , of course, study anime to avoid that, but be sure to look at books as well . He said, find the balance in between. Life is like that, teacher; if you don’t find the balance, you’ll fall, swear. Our teacher who will go to the lesson was Aligat. First of all, the teacher who will go to the lesson. Our meeting with Turkish friends continues. Welcome to Humun Academy in Osaka. Welcome. Welcome. Hello Sena. I’m Ms. Sena, welcome. Thank you for joining. Thank you. I’ll talk to all of you while walking on the road. Welcome to Jesus. We know Jesus. He was a guest in our video from previous videos. We will talk to Jesus too. Burak, I came 4 months ago. He arrived four months ago. Burak, thank you for taking the time to come. Let’s walk, friends. How’s it going on the streets of Osaka? The lessons were great. We’re going to the other branch of Humun Academy . You study here, right? In this building. Yes, you’re in this building. How long has it been? It’s been three weeks for me. You’re here for the long term. I’m here to learn Japanese for two years. I was here as a tourist for six months beforehand. Because I liked Japan, I either had to marry a Japanese person or attend a language school. So I chose the language school. Those were the options on the table. What brought you to Japan? Why did you really want to come here and learn the language? I actually happened to come to Sumun Academy by chance. I loved Japanese culture. I loved it five years ago, before it was even famous . I loved the culture. I actually loved many things about Japan before I knew it was Japanese, but I happened to be on a tour of Asia. I was in the Philippines, and the plane ticket to Japan was $40. I figured, well, since I’m here, I’ll come back. I had no interest. It was Akiha Baray. In my mind’s eye, Japan is like this: people who play electronic games are addicts. I had this kind of Japan in my mind. I came. Anyway, my plan was to stay a week or two and move on to Vietnam. Before the plane even landed, that routine, that life, seemed so wonderful to me. Then I stayed here for six months. I stayed the maximum amount of time I could. I returned to Turkey for a month to get my visa approved. And then I’m here. I’m a four-year university graduate. Actually, the process wasn’t that difficult . Preparing the bank documents was a bit long, but Ayşe Hanım was really helpful at every stage. So, if I were to apply from scratch again, I’d still apply to Human Academy. I was lucky, and I’m here today. I’m in this video too. We’re making videos together. God bless you. Everyone who came and went, what brought them to Japan after watching the CKU channel? I’ve always loved it since childhood. Whether it was the culture, the lifestyle, the anime, the movies, or the series, I never considered it. If I ever go, I’ll go as a tourist, travel, and come back. What brought you here? After graduating from university, I was looking for a job, and the job I found was difficult. It wasn’t really something to do, in terms of difficulty. I decided to go abroad. Then, of course, I thought coming to Japan would be even harder. Well, the Japanese probably won’t accept everyone. You have to study at a university, and so on. The application process requires a lot of documents. I sent almost 100 pages of documents to Japan. Gathering them was also difficult. My biggest advice is to save up and bring your money. It’s especially good if you want to work, as Japanese is required. So, since the application process is almost an eight-month process, you can really improve your language skills. Renting a house, furnishing the house. The initial costs are a bit higher than you might think . You’re going to spend more money in the first few months than you’d expect. You’re going to go back and forth, spending money, and you’re spending money. The acclimation process takes a lot of time. I suppose you can agree with Ms. Sena. Normally, they ask you to show some cash during the documentation process. If I remember correctly, it was around $10,000. I thought it was just for show, but it’s not. So, if you’re coming here, you’ll live here. Of course, you’ll work here, but I’m lucky, especially for the first few months. I’m working at the Expo, but I won’t have that chance in a few months. You probably won’t find any work . If you don’t speak the language, definitely come with that money in your pocket. I’ve heard of people who came here and then had to return because their financial situation wasn’t favorable. Yes, I think life in Japan is cheaper than in Turkey. Of course, this is debatable; it depends on what determines the difference. I take the subway. A single subway ride costs 100 lira. So, it can cost a lot of money, I think you should learn the language and earn as much as possible. We’ve arrived at our building. We’ll move on to Q&A. What is this place? I’m in a place like this. I went to the nightclub. Here, it’s like Ayşe Hanım’s little surprise. Normally, students who come here not on student visas but on tourist visas, marriage visas, and work visas are taking classes. What kind of school is this? She’s making herself heard. She speaks Korean. Jesus, what are you doing? How’s life going in Sakada? We’re trying to get by somehow. Of course, I just started working. At my new job. It’s more comfortable than Jack’s. My new job is the same, as a Rahmenci. You work part-time, a pasta maker . Rahmet is great, great. How did your adjustment process go faster? No, of course I’ve gotten used to it. It would be better if I could find a more full-time or desk job. You’re a regular guest on the channel, so you’re a regular. We’ll work together. Hello, welcome. Another person has joined us. Hello, friends. You can hold on. Oh, I’m İkdam. Sorry. Welcome, exactly. I liked it. I’m a short-term student here, I came here for the summer. My first time here. This is my second month now. School and all is going well. I’m thinking of university here next year. Where are you from? I’m originally from Azerbaijan, but I’ve been living in Turkey for a very long time. Biden is this Turkish, Azerbaijani thing that comes and goes. No, I don’t have any Azerbaijan at all. Brother , anyway. What do you think of your situation? Japanese. I’d say en3 in Japanese. I’ve been working since February. That’s why I’m thinking of engineering. I’m thinking of computers right now. Exactly. Computer. You’re thinking of going through computers. Can you explain the process of getting the visa? For those of you who are thinking of coming. It ‘s actually a tourist visa, meaning you don’t have to do anything. There’s just a website where you first visit, meaning you visit before you arrive. You have to fill out your information there. I know you can stay for a maximum of 3 months. That’s right. Up to 90 days. Yes. They can register normally for a short term. I came here too, and I did a visit once. You can come directly without asking for an extension for the second 3 months . They can extend it for the second 3 months. This is where you are. Where are you staying? How long are you staying? How did you find it? Finding a place to stay. Since that’s a bit of a challenge, I thought we’d talk about it a bit. Where are you staying? I’m staying in Şeheras right now. Şeheras. It’s a detached house a little farther from the city. There’s five of us staying there. There was a website called Tokyo Sharehouse. They also show patients from other cities. I actually found it there. Since I arrived in April, it was right around the time the expo and university classes started. I’m talking. The house I was talking to disappears after half an hour, an hour, two hours. They say, “Okay,” and then they say, “send the deposit.” Then they don’t answer the next day. So I ran a little further out of town. Actually, you’re probably saying you should have arranged it before coming here. Yes. Actually , I did arrange it before coming here. I called a month, a month and a half ago. I found it two weeks before I arrived. It actually took me a month to find the house. It’s always crowded. These places are always crowded. I’m paying 40,000. All bills included. The Hürriyet neighborhood in Osaka is like Bağcılar. You know, it ‘s just like that. That’s why it’s a little cheaper. I haven’t had any problems, though. I know a location, a location, but I wonder if you’re there? Nishin? Nishin. I’m staying in Nishin . I was going to tell him to tell me, but okay, I know something else, but the Tobil mobile is something else, okay, they’re in other videos , guys. We’ll talk about them in other videos. Let’s make a bet. Okay. What’s going to happen to this Azerbaijan situation? Well, my brother found a company for his house. The company he works for. I mean, they’re all friends , you know. I mean, they’re good producers, too. Your face looks a little like an anime character, doesn’t it? Doesn’t it ? It does look a little bit like one. It does. It does. It does. Handsome dude. What’s the death penalty? Oh, I’m 17 right now. You’re 17. Do 17-year-olds come here ? Because his brother did something, nobody actually asks me why I came . He came in with a tourist bus, after all. Ayşe Hanım said we don’t recommend it if the tourist bus is under 16. And if there’s no parent, they need a parent. You can see the details in the video we shot together . From there, we showed Jesus’ Japan adventure. We’re staying with 8 people, but of course, it’s a two-story place. How much do you pay for rent? I’m paying 60,000 yen, but expenses are included. Everything is included. Electricity, water, natural gas are all included. Cleaning is also included, but the inside of our room is already a small place. We clean it ourselves. 60,000. I mean, it might be expensive, I mean, it’s close to the location, but it’s close to the center, close to the nightclubs, 10 minutes away, very close, right in the center. I know we went under the threshold, but if you look at previous videos, I always say nightclub, but this is nightclub city, hometown, your Japan, how’s the Japanese process ? Has there been any progress since the last time we met? I speak more fluently, but if you write it down literally, it’ll take two pages, or maybe it’s not 23 pages. First, get your clothes. So, don’t get the idea that you’ll come here and buy clothes cheaply . You’ll arrive without knowing much Japanese. Even if you know Iragana Katagana, the money you bring can be used for your urgent needs and other needs here, pack your bags and come. Spend as little as possible here . Exactly. Good advice for beginners . Since Isa is a lawyer, he speaks a bit by the book. He goes by the book. Asturullah. Astağfurullah. Thank you. Where are you staying? Ms. Sen. I’m currently renting a house. I rented a few weeks ago. When I first arrived, there was a Turkish citizen at the consulate. I immediately went to a share house he recommended. I didn’t even look up the website or anything. It was a nice share house. I was paying 48,000 yen. Now, I’m starting to look for a house. Because after a while, living in a 7-square-meter room didn’t seem very sustainable. I recommend this to everyone. Stay at Shahuse. Then start looking for houses. I had other friends. They saw the house. It looked very nice. Then they moved in, and it was full of mold. They had to struggle to get their entire deposit . They paid the guarantor at the time. The money was out of their pocket. I think you should come and stay at the Share House for a month or so first. They don’t require a huge deposit . Then explore the area. Where would you like to live? For example, I don’t live close to the city center right now. I’m a half-hour train ride from here, but I find it quieter and more affordable. Because city life is so crowded and noisy, I found a rental in the north for 46,000 yen. It’s a slightly more affluent neighborhood. Apparently. It’s more like a family-like environment. I’m currently working at the Expo. When I arrived, I spoke almost zero Japanese. It was very difficult to find a job. It was like a miracle. I’m working at a Turkish restaurant there as a Turkish waiter who doesn’t need to know Japanese. This will actually take two months . I can also tell you my salary. I don’t mind. I get 1,500 yen per hour. They pay 1,500 yen plus travel expenses. Plus, I get one meal there. There was a WhatsApp group link sent by Ayşe Hanım. They said anyone who’s studying at this school in Osaka is looking for work . I actually arranged that before I arrived. I met them. I started working the day school started. You can’t start working before school starts. By the way, if you arrive early, you’ll have to. For example, I thought, something like this. I’ll come in early, get used to work , but I spent three weeks for nothing, coming in before school. Of course, coming in early is good. Ms. Ayşe said so. You’ll listen to her, but I could have come in a few more weeks, a couple of weeks later actually. I came, and at that point, I paid rent for nothing. Did you ever experience anything that felt good at first, but then you were like, “Where have I ended up?” For example, I mentioned I stayed at this house. Chair House has an owner and a manager. For example, the manager is a pervert. He was also the manager of the previous City Tosa and was taking pictures and videos of girls. These were found on his phone. There are neighborhoods in Osaka where he’s banned. And now he’s running a business in another City Towns, for example. So, there’s a bit of perversion in this Japan. Thankfully, I haven’t had much trouble. Before I came here, I lived in the countryside, Hokaydo, for three months. Wait. What? Hokaydo. Hokaydo. Why didn’t you tell me this from the beginning in Hokaydo, lady? I mentioned Hokaydo because I was here for six months. But you didn’t tell me Hokaydo. Yes, that’s right. Well, there was a village called Ivanay in Hokaydo, close to Sapparo. I volunteered in the kitchen at that village’s ski resort for three months. Uh-huh. It started in Thailand. After Thailand, I volunteered in the Philippines. Then I came to Japan and volunteered. I did a month at Fuji, then at a hostel. But there’s a problem in Japan and Turkey. You don’t get paid for volunteering in Japan, but whether you volunteer in Japan or not, you require a working holiday visa, and Turkey doesn’t have that agreement with Japan. So, you can’t officially do this. Certain places made me do it. Wherever I worked, the woman was Japanese, but the man was American, so they took me there. That’s how I found her on a website called World Packers. She explains it very securely. We’ll talk about it until the morning. Hokaydo, friends. Only those who’ve been to Hokkaido know what Hokkaido is like. It was wonderful. I learned snowboarding there. It was wonderful. You learn snowboarding in Hokkaido, after all. It’s wonderful. We found another person who went to Hokkaido. We’re sending him to the Expo. Are you going to visit? You’re going to visit. Great. Your face looks so much like an anime character. I couldn’t even place the igdam I’d like to think you resemble someone . He might even look like someone familiar. His face looked so familiar. I don’t know. I don’t know, man. I couldn’t thank you for coming . I hope your Japanese dreams and your desires come true . Brother, we might see you in an anime character like that. Look at things. There are things, like in the execution, look at it, turn slightly like this. Turn slightly like this, then turn back. Depending on your agency, turn once and then turn the other way. There are things, look at the head. Hair, do you get a perm? No, natural. Is it natural? Maşallah. Maşallah. Thank you. You’re welcome. I have this view on these work-related matters in Japan. If you do what you love , I think you’ll live your life in a country like Japan. But if you work at a job you don’t love, it’s a bit difficult in Japan. For example, I have no experience here at all . I’ve always done things I love. I even delivered packages by bike. I loved cycling. So, making money wasn’t really my priority. Because I did what I love. Then, with this guidance and social media, when I focus on things I love, I always feel at ease. I tried to alleviate some of that stress. I tried to bridge that gap. That’s my general advice. As you said, if you ‘re thinking about getting rich, making money, or coming just for that, Japan might not be the right place. Students sometimes don’t know what they want. When you think of Japan, they choose Tokyo because Tokyo is the only place that comes to mind. But if, for example, you don’t want to strain yourself financially and want to live the student life here, there’s not much point in coming to Tokyo. Because Osaka is still there, and as you’ve seen, prices. Compare that to Tokyo prices. Rent and other things are much more affordable here. Besides that, the people at OSK are more friendly, and you can make friends more easily. If you’re looking for a job or want to work in IT, Tokyo is centrally located. There are more opportunities there, but if you don’t have a specific reason to be in Tokyo like our friends, then I think it’s a more suitable option. I’d also like to address our female Turkish students. 80% of them are male. Please, women, too, have confidence and come. Look, Sena Hanım is very happy with herself right now. I can write my name on social media if you want. If you have any questions, about the school , or about Japan, you can always write me. I’ll try to answer them. This is Sena Hanım’s Instagram. If you’d like to follow me or ask questions, she even has experience in Hokaydo, Japan . When Hokaydo opens a farm, we can all come and drink milk. My dream is to open a goat farm there. Now, I’m going to ask you a question about why you like it there. Go ahead and answer. It’s very safe. Secondly, the people are very nice and friendly. Thirdly, everything is delicious. When we were coming to Osaka, they said Osaka’s food is very good. Yes, Japanese food is good, but it’s not like the food I had in Hokkaido. Of course, have you ever tried salmon in Kushur? Everything is very good. Is it as good as this? Good. If I were a woman, I could only say this much. I’d say it’s the female version of me. Thank you, thank you. We thank Hokkaido from here. You could easily work there. Why? Because your eyes, the Japanese don’t consider people with colored eyes as normal people. Actually, I have English. I either want to teach English or work at a modeling agency, by the way, because I’m very beautiful, but being a foreigner. Since only 2% of the population in Japan is foreign, we also have a private school with foreign students. When they want to do advertising, for example, they call you. That ‘s why foreigners can find so much modeling here. If you go into modeling agencies in Japan and see which foreigners work there, you’ll see that the substandard ones anywhere in Europe, America, or England are making quite a bit of money here. Magazines can make good money because of your eye color. Come to our farm and we’ll take a photo of us with the goats. It’ll turn out great, right? Jesus, we’ll drink milk together here too. Exactly. You’ll draw up the contract now. There’s a lawyer there too. If the bear eats the goat, I’ll call you to defend our rights. Or I ‘ll fight a bear. Did I harm the animal or not? Will I go to jail in Japan for that ? If you do, you bring me a pair of clean underwear once a week. Because the bear is Japanese, you might lose. There are a lot of bears there, though. Have you seen a bear? I’ve never seen one. You haven’t. I saw the moon’s mark. I was thinking of fighting a bear there. I spent two weeks looking for a bear, wandering around the greenery. I’m looking at it like that. I thought, “Oh, it’ll come out.” I’ll shoot one, but it didn’t work. That’s how we talk, friends. Thank you. Burak, Sen Hanı, İsa , thank you all. You took the time to come. Thank you. We finally answered all the questions in our minds with our Turkish friends. We also thank Ayşe Hanı. It’s not over yet. We’ll continue. We continue . Let’s take a photo. Let’s take a photo. Our Human Academy Osaka tour continues. Our guest now is the short-term manager. She helps those coming on short-term visas . Let’s get to know her. Oku Hanı is the short-term manager of our OSAK school. She didn’t say anything else. She’ll introduce the school to us. Isn’t that where the classrooms are? Where the classrooms are. This is the classrooms. Yes. The dining area and the recreation area are nice. It’s quite spacious. Yes. There’s also a smoking area at the back. Yes. All our schools have that. Just in case. Just in case . In case the students want to smoke. It’s quite big. And the first floor. How many floors does it have? Well, this building is eight stories high, but the second and fourth floors belong to our school. What is this? What are they doing here? [Music] There’s a QR code here for students to show they’ve been attending school. You scan it here. I came to school . This is the reception. If you have any questions, come here. I think we’re on the 4th floor right now. I can help you here if you come to the 4th floor. He said, ” You go to me for everything except tourist visas, marriage visas, work visas, business establishment visas, and student visas . So, if I come here, I ‘ll be studying in this building as someone who lives here. So, if you’re worried about me not knowing English or Japanese because I live here, I can help you with translation, and we also have Turkish students who know a little Japanese. They’re also helpful . “Don’t worry,” he said. “This is usually a problem at first. Well, a student has arrived. The student is a little girl. Little. Yes. We have special education for children.” There are also. Oh my God. You can check out their Instagram page. We also provide education to children. What nationalities are there? There are especially students from China, Korea, and Taiwan. They make up about 40%. He said the other 60% are students from Nepal, Europe, and America. If they want to rent a house, which area would he recommend? If he were joking, what would he say would be a good place to look for housing in this or that area, in terms of schooling and finances? Regarding the two places he mentioned, he said they are both close to the school, a 20-30 minute train ride, and relatively inexpensive. There’s a district called Yodogavaku. And there’s also a district called Avazı . Those interested in the locations he suggested can also look at these. This is intermediate level. Japanese classes are intermediate level. They’re separated by level here too . Aren’t the school prices the same as Human Academy prices in Tokyo and Osaka and other cities ? They’re all the same. None of them change. The school prices are the same. Accommodation, of course, varies by area . It does. Also, do the processing times for visas and student visas vary slightly depending on the circumstances? No. It depends on when you apply. If you apply very close to the application deadline, it’s usually quicker. But if you apply much closer to the application deadline, it takes longer. I’ll say this for the long term, but for long-term students, we accept students in January, April, July, and October. I recommend contacting me at least 67 months in advance of the semester you want to start studying here . I actually recommend both the 10-month period and the April period the most . Because it’s neither too cold nor too hot, there are beautiful autumn leaves where you can enjoy cultural activities and other activities . If you go to the Ogaka and Kyoto regions, those areas are especially famous. If you come in April, the Sakura trees are also famous. Furthermore, if you come in the first month or the seventh month, the seventh month is very hot, and the first month is very cold. So, of course, I can’t recommend it very highly, but these are still the periods you can visit. Since you’re coming on a short-term tourist visa, there are no restrictions. So, for example, I came today and I want to enroll in school, and you can start tomorrow . In the short term, unlike the long term, the school directly helps you find a home. We directly intervene and act as an intermediary. That’s why my perspective is helpful. You can reach me if you reach me on WhatsApp or email. I ‘ll direct you to them. I want a home like this. If you say you want to share, live alone, or stay with a host family, they’ll help. Should I ask about prices? Maybe. Let’s ask. The longer you stay with a host family, the more affordable it is. I’ve started converting from the bottom up for single-family rentals, but if you live alone, your monthly rent is around 200,000-300,000 yen. If you share, it’s around 100,000-150,000 yen. That’s for a month. If you choose the homestay option, it’s around 200,000 yen because meals are included . The short term is also more expensive. It’s the same in Turkey. If you stay in a hotel for a week, you’ll actually pay more. That ‘s why it’s like times 45 compared to the long term. Yes. If you’re coming for a short term, accommodation is a bit expensive. If you’re coming without knowing any Japanese, there’s a preliminary lesson first. You come for a week of this class. They teach basic Japanese. After that, you’re transferred to regular classes. They prepare for it. Yes. Especially when you come for a short term, there are a lot of cultural activities. Because there are so many students who come for a week or a month, so they can really get a good experience. One of them is what we call shodo calligraphy. Our students tried the Japanese art of calligraphy. You can see examples of it here. Nice. I wrote my name down somewhere too. Nice, fun work. Let me look at the paper. Japanese paper. The papers are so good. It feels like I’m going home. It was clean, huh? Everywhere in Japan is clean. Clean. Clean. But here, it has this newly built school look. Our two classrooms here are for our students under 13. This is a classroom attended by students aged 68 and up. As you can see , there are no desks, chairs, tables, or anything. Here, you learn Japanese through activities and using your body. Can we get a price? How much do I charge? My child will be spending time here next year. How much does it cost? Lessons are actually priced individually. One lesson for adults is 3300 yen, while for children, it’s 5500 yen. They charge per lesson . I understand. We’ve learned. I didn’t know that. Hanendi, we finished it then, so it was complete. We thanked her and said our goodbyes. We’re continuing our program. Ayşe Hanım and I finished the Osaka branch. Now, our target is the Kobe branch of Woman Academy. Let’s teleport ourselves to the Japanese language school in Kobe. It’s a half-hour drive from here. Let’s introduce Kobe. Yusu, we’re in Kobe. We’ve arrived in Kobe. Japan brought us all the way to Kobe to study . There’s a place here with Kobe Meat Shops all along the way . The school where Wan Academy is located is right here in the center. This is my second visit to Kobe. I know it has beautiful nature. Besides, because it’s close to Osaka and Kyoto, you have access to the big cities. Because it’s a smaller city, it’s a quieter place. We immediately went down to the station. We turned left. The roads here and there were a bit bumpy. You go up and down. I’ve seen this mountainside on my bike tour in Japan, screaming from the top. There are 100 people on just five floors. Come on, we arrived so quickly. Because it’s a wealthy area, they even took the elevator up quickly. This Kobe Sun, the director of Woman Academy in Kobe, welcomed us. I’ll introduce you. Let’s see what people are doing in Kobe? Why are they learning Japanese? I wanted to show you this place specifically because it’s a one-year school. Anyone interested can contact Ayşe Hanım and ask any questions. Koniciva, koniva, konudes. We met with Ugasan. She’s the manager of Human Academy’s Kobe branch. If she introduces herself like that, can we ask how long she’s been working here? A戸校の日本 She’s been working as a Japanese teacher for 20 years in total. Human first started as a teacher. She’s been working for 10 years. She currently works as both our principal and teacher e in Kobbe. Let’s delve into it a little. Let’s delve into it a little. Should we ask? Let her tell us about Kobeo. Well, that would be great. If she could tell us about Kobe, if Human Academy has a goal of increasing its quota, even I could come and study here in the future. Our school here opened last year in October 2024. It currently has a quota of 100 students. Since it’s a new school, most of the students come from Sri Lanka, Nepal, Pakistan, and China. Are there any plans to increase the quota? “We actually have a goal for two years from now,” he said. “Well, to increase the quotas here, you have to apply to the immigration office. They’re aiming to make that application next year and increase the quota the following year. We talked to Ms. Ayşe about the quota increase while we were on the train, and she said it wasn’t just a matter of the school opening a classroom and saying, ‘Come and study here.’ I learned that too. The school sort of applies to the immigration office. They get permission to increase the quota. It would be nice to open a Turkish-speaking classroom, a classroom with Turkish speakers within the school, but it’s difficult. Yes. They really examine everything thoroughly. After checking everything, they check whether there’s a positive learning environment for the students and whether the teachers are competent. For example, the principal takes an exam. After all that’s done, if the immigration office says, ‘Okay, you can teach Japanese here,’ then the teachers check the windows . Yes. They check everything. Why do they check the windows at the immigration office? Is it bright? Yes. Is it bright? Does air get in? I mean, it’s like a box, with no windows or windows. Of course, you can’t teach it to students. They even pay attention to that. Of course I didn’t know about these things either. We’ve learned a bit. When they apply to increase the quota again, the current students’ situation also greatly affects whether they’ll be accepted. For example, there are 100 students currently studying, but if there are students among those 100 who have high attendance, are absent, have poor grades, or other similar issues, they may not allow you to increase the quota again . The students here are most likely here. There are plenty of restaurants and places to study. They’re all concentrated in the city center. It’s a great location. Studying Japanese can be a bit stressful for students. There are many places you can relieve your stress. What’s the average cost of finding a place, a house ? What’s the monthly cost for students like that? Let’s delve into that a bit. We have contracts with real estate agents for accommodation. We refer them to them as well. We also receive offers from local real estate agents . You can refer your students if you’d like. They say they typically stay in places that cost 30,000-40,000 yen per month. So, the average student’s monthly expenses can be around 6,070,000,000 . So, a student can spend $300,400 in Kobe. I’ve drawn that conclusion. Yes, Tokyo is the most expensive. You’re likely to spend around 1,000,120,000 yen per month in Tokyo. If we say 80,000 to 100,000 yen for Osaka, you can think of it as a bit more like 6,080,000 yen . Because it’s not a very large school, we generally provide individual assistance to this school in Kobe . For example, we help them buy SIM cards one-on-one . We also help them with accommodations. We also monitor our students more closely. Of course, with small numbers, they give almost every student one-on-one attention, and we can place them among the developing language schools. Because it’s a bit more affordable than Kobe , students who say, “I want to go to Japan, but I don’t have much money” come here, so there are more students from countries like Bangladesh and Pakistan. Shall we go around there ? [Music] He’s talking about Japanese food. [Music] [Music] May God grant us clarity of mind. We’re going. The teacher has given them all an assignment right now. They’re looking it up on their phones. Then they’ll come forward and present it in Japanese. It’s huge. It goes like this. It’s endless. It’s quite vast. Hero said we have a beautiful building. The same holding group also has other schools. This building also offers vocational courses for Japanese students, courses for high school students, English courses, and IT game design courses . I asked if our other international students here can communicate with the Japanese students there. They organized an event with Japanese high school students studying there . So our international students and Japanese high school students can talk together. There’s an interesting room, and there are a lot of Japanese people working there. I can’t show them. Things are getting harder, folks. There are literally dozens of Japanese employees. They also teach Korean dance and other things at these schools. There’s a lot of stuff, actually. Good. Look at this Academy. It doesn’t just teach languages. Yes. There’s manga, anime. They also do voice-overs and such. Arigatoş doesn’t look like the principal of the school at all. They’re sweet people. He seems like a normal person. He runs a huge school. Maşallah, the teacher is experienced. We’re with our other teacher. Koniciva. Koniciva. He’s 42 years old. His name is MY. After graduating from university, he initially worked as a regular office worker for about five years. Then he went to Shaha and worked there as a Japanese teacher for seven years before joining Human Academy . He’s been teaching Japanese for a total of 12 years. What do they generally struggle with in Japanese? What advice would he give when starting out? Since he taught in Shaha, he also taught Japanese to Chinese people. Of course, since they already know Kanji, teaching them is a little different , but for people who come from countries like Europe and Turkey that don’t know Kanji at all, learning Kanji is a bit difficult. Naturally, I want them to learn more easily. They’re trying to make it more memorable by writing kanji one by one, in uppercase and lowercase, or by showing pictures to show what this kanji represents, because some students think a kanji looks a bit more like a picture . Kobeno kanj kakimos writes the Japanese form of Kobe so we can see and understand how big Kobe is . Now, our teacher would say, “It makes a little difference, right?” It’s not like handwriting, but you pay attention, and there’s a certain order to it . Or I’d review and give it a lot of points. On the KCI exams, I pay attention to whether it’s crooked , straight, or neat. I grade it accordingly. Because, he said , if you want to go to university or vocational school, you have to write in Japanese anyway. They’ll be very strict with you there too . If you want to work here, you have to write a CV first. CVs are usually handwritten here. Naturally, if you can’t write the kanji properly, if you write in such a scraggly manner, the company will evaluate you that way and might not hire you. That’s why we ‘re strict from the start . That’s how we teach. How many kanji would be enough? In Japan, if you can write 400-500 kanji at the N3 level for 400 days, you can actually make a living here. Especially if you’re coming from a country like Turkey that doesn’t know kanji, if you can read the N2-N1 kanji and understand them when you see them, that’s enough. You don’t necessarily need to write them by hand, he said. Does he have any other advice? I’m curious about this because I forget easily, and since we don’t encounter Japanese everywhere, if you memorize by sight, your chances of forgetting are much higher. That’s why we give a lot of homework, especially at the beginner level, to really help you memorize them . We have you write a lot of kanji so they stick with you and you don’t forget them again . He said there are apps like these. They also teach you the writing order. He said it would be better if you study with those apps. Especially if you don’t have any kanji knowledge at all, the best way to learn is to teach someone else. So, for example, students learn a kanji during class and then come and teach it to their classmates. I said they actually learn faster this way . There’s an order, right? Like this, like this. For example, this is wrong, for example , when viewed, this should be like this. Let’s say I’m trying to write what I see, and now I write it like this on the exam. When he sees this, he’ll put a cross, right ? I hope he doesn’t hurt my dark eyebrows, my dark eyes. I’m in, I’m in, I’m out, for example, it goes like this, click, click, there’s no such thing, is there dirt, nephew, the balance of the kanji is disrupted, the meaning is distorted, in other words, the image is distorted, not the meaning. I got the answer to my question. Our good teacher is good, come and teach me 400 kanji like this, right? Yas teacher, there are many students who generally don’t like kanji. That’s why I don’t push students too hard. It’s very difficult, but necessary. It’s usually necessary . My teacher says I’m not forcing, but it usually is. Let’s delete our cover. When you come to Japan, you write your name in katakana, not kanji , but students from countries that don’t know any kanji wonder how my name is written in kanji? There are also those who use apps like that just to learn . If you want to do it, it could be fun. Of course, for example, Jon Kanci. Teacher, write my name with a kanci . If you want to call my wife for the love of my life , she would write it right away. Is it that hard? No. There’s no C sound in Japanese. That’s why they’ll separate it into G and E. Those who are Cem should take a good look. Maşallah. This is Cem’s kanci. There’s no E. It means “me.” It means “to be famous,” like “to be great.” That’s a dream, a fantasy. Yes. It describes me perfectly. As you’re heading towards 1 million subscribers , are you living in a dream? Your dream should grow even bigger, to be famous. I said A. It’s a name like that, teacher. When you look at it, I mean, no one bothers to write this, no one in the whole world would write this. So let’s go back to our own alphabet. Koren There’s no sound like “thing” by the way. That’s why they usually write me as she, but it looks nice. This is exactly the kanji for love. Aşkisi. It’s pronounced like “ay.” Doesn’t such a kanji exist? The teacher didn’t write a different kanji just because we didn’t know it, did they? Of course, you wouldn’t tell a Japanese teacher that there isn’t a kanji, but it’s very dramatic, I mean , it’s very interesting that this or that person is on the other side of the world. I think the kanji for his own name is probably a little simpler like this. Can he write his own name? He said his own name. It’s not his surname. His name itself is much easier. This is his name, simple. How simple. Look at the Gayogu jinn. Japanese has three alphabets: Hira, Katakana, and Kanje. That’s why it’s a bit difficult, but when you come to Japan, the Japanese are both kind and kind. That’s why they help you. You can have fun when you come here. You’ll learn both Japan and Japanese faster here. That’s why I said I’m waiting for you all. Let’s thank our teacher. Arigat Gazmşat kancı is there now, suukat, thank you to our teacher Arigat Gozay. Let’s move on. They’re all artistic people. I made a good point. The Japanese actually experience Japan like a cartoon character . They live it as if they’re in a dream world, as if they’re in a cartoon . It’s a beautiful thing, actually. They always try to avoid looking at everything negatively, to look at the positive side, to focus on the positive even in negative situations. Since my wife is Japanese, I can easily say that. She says, “It’ll happen,” “Enough,” and “Don’t worry about it.” That’s why I think these people have very little stress outside of work. It’s one of the pieces of the puzzle that contributes to their longevity. If you have a child, even if they’re young, encourage them to take up a hobby that allows them to do something with all 10 fingers . The Japanese, for example, use their fingers so much that it’s crucial for their mental development. I’ll give you the name of the student affairs officer who lives in Kobe . Namayeva, Hurutani Kaz, Hurutani Kazani, Hurutani Kaza, Cemes, what kind of place would Kobe be like? How would Maskancı describe this place? He’s lived in Kobe for 30-40 years, he’s from Kobe, so we’ll ask someone who knows . Kobe is more like Tokyo than other parts of Japan, and because it’s so crowded , people are a bit busy, everyone’s busy with their own business. But here, people live a calmer, slower life. That’s why I said I think it’s a nice place. What else would he recommend in Kobe besides Kobe beef ? What should we eat here? There’s Kobe. Okas. He comes here for Kobe beef. But Kobe beef is both delicious and very expensive. That’s why I can’t really recommend it, he said. Instead, there are these little snack shops. You can get snacks there. Sweet little things, snacks. They’re more famous and cheaper, he said. Why? Tokyo is the same, and Osaka is the same. Osaka and Kobe are very close. We came here by train anyway. But because Osaka is a bigger city, it’s become a whole different world. You can experience a more Japanese culture here . In other words, you’ll experience the culture of Japan’s true Japanese people better here. Excellent. We received short, clear answers. Thank you. Arigato, let me introduce myself. Our Human Academy series, which started in Tokyo, has brought us all the way to Osaka, Kobe. We made a video that doesn’t have detailed content in Turkish. Hundreds of people came to Japan and saw our videos. If you click the link below the video and register at one of Human Academy’s Osaka or Tokyo campuses, I will give everyone 20,000 yen when they start school. Since no one else does this, I specifically asked Ayşe Hanı several times to confirm. Such support for our fellow students is 20,000 yen. Click the link below the video. If you come to one of the Tokov or Osaka schools for a long term, say hello to me. I will give you 20,000 food when you come . We’ve made a detailed video. First of all, thank you for coming all the way from Taokyo. It was my first time at the school in KB. It was quite large. I was surprised, too. It gave me some ideas about where to study when they come for a short or long term. I think it will. We asked both our teachers and our staff questions. I hope this was an informative video for you . Of course , I predict that the number of students coming to Tokyo will generally increase from now on, but I think it’s a good video to at least give you an idea of ​​what to do next if you’re wondering if you should go somewhere else. Thank you to everyone who watched. Life is interesting, friends. Years later, I found myself filming at the school I attended . I hope to see you in the next videos, whether from Japan or a different country. Take care. See you. K

Japonya’da yüzlerce Türk öğrenci Human Academy’de Japonca öğreniyor! 🎌 Biz de Osaka ve Kobe şubelerinde öğrencilerle, Japon öğretmenlerle ve okul müdürüyle buluştuk. Hem Türk öğrencilerin deneyimlerini hem de Japon hocaların yorumlarını sizler için derledik.

Eğer Japonya’da dil eğitimi almak istiyorsanız Human Academy, yıllardır Türk öğrencilerin en çok tercih ettiği okullar arasında yer alıyor. Bu videoda okulun sınıflarını, ders ortamını ve öğrencilerin yaşadığı gerçek deneyimleri görebilirsiniz.

👉 Human Academy ile kayıt olmak isteyenlere özel kampanya:
👉 https://hajl.athuman.com/tr/?code=250029
📩 Verdiğim linke tıklayıp uzun dönem için başvuru yaparsanız, Japonya’ya geldiğinizde sizlere 20.000 yen vereceğim.

👉 Human Academy 1.Video için tıkla; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ibGlfuHcHh8
👉 Human Academy 2.Video için tıkla; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=df0qq81USmc

📩 Ayşe hanıma ulaşmak için Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/humanacademyjaponcadilokulu?igsh=MWozYzFtajJ1d254YQ==
📩 Ayşe hanım mail adresi : a-eyidogan@athuman.com

Sosyal Medya:
instagram 👉 https://www.instagram.com/cem_kun44/?…

📮Mail-Japonya Turları
cakircemkun@gmail.com

🔔 Yeni videoları kaçırmamak için abone olun ve bildirimleri açmayı unutmayın!

00:00 GİRİŞ
02:37 Osaka’da Human Academy japonca dil okuluna geldim,müdür ve okul tanıtımı
13:41 Osaka’da Türk öğrenciler ile okulda buluştuk,japonya yaşamı ve okul hayatı üzerine konuşuyoruz
29:05 Japon öğretmen ile japonca dil okulu hakkında konuşuyoruz
33:08 Osaka’da yaşayan Türk öğrenciler ile Japonya yaşamı hakkında konuşuyoruz
50:27 Human academy osaka okulunu geziyoruz
57:57 Osaka’dan Kobe şehrine gidiyoruz ( kobe human academy dil okulu tanıtımı)
1:16:13 Kapanış konuşması

#cemkun #tokyo #japonya