Hello! We are the Kaichi International Japanese Language School in Tokyo. Here, we tell you about our classes and the attractions of Hachioji, where our school is located. Please feel free to follow us!
Hello! We are Kaichi International Japanese School in Tokyo. Here, we will tell you about the state of the classes and the charm of Hachioji, where our school is located. Please feel free to follow us!
Hello! We are Kaichi International Japanese School in Tokyo. Here, we will tell you about the state of the classes and the charm of Hachioji, where our school is located. Please feel free to follow us!
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![[Image1][English/Japanese]The Takao Komakino Garden is a 15-minute walk from Takao Station, the station next](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/16eb0f54b5e5b75ab2b48eb334841cf4f76775f0.jpg)
![[Image2][English/Japanese]The Takao Komakino Garden is a 15-minute walk from Takao Station, the station next](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/009c3a415a94b02901b1498993c8023b64399666.jpg)
![[Image3][English/Japanese]The Takao Komakino Garden is a 15-minute walk from Takao Station, the station next](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/45178075b4e44d303489ca7ad206387c2528df72.jpg)
![[Image4][English/Japanese]The Takao Komakino Garden is a 15-minute walk from Takao Station, the station next](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/76f0b9317a70feebbb19336b94da14187e2dc6b5.jpg)
[English/Japanese]
The Takao Komakino Garden is a 15-minute walk from Takao Station, the station next to Nishi-Hachioji Station where the school is located. Visitors can enjoy traditional Japanese gardens such as a karesansui dry landscape garden and ponds with Nishikigoi (Nishikigoi carp). The school plans to visit the garden in early summer as a field trip.
This is Takao Komakino Garden, a 15-minute walk from Takao Station, the station adjacent to Nishi-Hachioji Station where the school is located. You can enjoy traditional Japanese gardens, including a karesansui dry landscape and ponds home to Nishikigoi carp. The school intends to visit as an early-summer field trip.
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![[Image1][English/Japanese]The rooster market at Otori Shrine in Hachioji. It is held every year in November.](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/6543c8e7d559860ed6e212de2788f4ef0b6c431a.jpg)
![[Image2][English/Japanese]The rooster market at Otori Shrine in Hachioji. It is held every year in November.](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/eee7a83815b57e503e144b9770b2fca4ed58b62a.jpg)
![[Image3][English/Japanese]The rooster market at Otori Shrine in Hachioji. It is held every year in November.](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/4a290b3203593ed4f74a5aa8940a7b2e25dc128a.jpg)
[English/Japanese]
The rooster market at Otori Shrine in Hachioji. It is held every year in November. It takes about 8 minutes on foot from Hachioji Station to this Otori Shrine, but there were many festival stalls yatai on the street and it was very lively. Our school allows students to participate in traditional events held in the city as an off-campus learning opportunity.
This shows the Tori no Ichi rooster market held at Otori Shrine in Hachioji. It takes place every November. Otori Shrine is about an eight-minute walk from Hachioji Station, and the streets were lined with many festival stalls (yatai), creating a lively atmosphere. Our school offers students the chance to take part in traditional city events as part of off-campus learning.
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ID:1The Tori no Ichi of Hachioji used to visit every year to buy rakes before Coronavirus pandemic!
It's good to buy a prosperous rake a little bigger every year.This text has been automatically translated.
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![[Image1][Englsh／日本語]Hachioji, where our school is located, is a city with a deep history. Here you can exper](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/ea846fef9ce6485b764c103cf14a7d16d8393790.jpg)
[Englsh／日本語]
Hachioji, where our school is located, is a city with a deep history. Here you can experience a variety of traditional cultures. Two students are holding kuruma ningyo (carriage dolls). School events offer experiences that let students engage with Hachioji’s culture as well as Japan’s.
Hachioji City, where our school is located, is a historic town. Here you can experience many traditional cultures. The two students are holding “Kuruma Dolls.” School events provide opportunities to experience not only Japanese culture but also the culture of Hachioji.
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![[Image1]【English／日本語】These are cherry blossoms at Shinshoin, a temple in Nishi-Hachioji. This temple was fou](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/b57e1dc52815bfe1ddd1a0099d794d9a0007e309.jpg)
![[Image2]【English／日本語】These are cherry blossoms at Shinshoin, a temple in Nishi-Hachioji. This temple was fou](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/7643120ac152d21b7e716a0fd58eb8d13f0d7f2d.jpg)
【English／日本語】
These are cherry blossoms at Shinshoin, a temple in Nishi-Hachioji. This temple was founded by the daughter of the famous warlord Shingen Takeda. Unlike ordinary temples, it features feminine decorations and a very glamorous atmosphere. Our school visits once a year. Before the visit, students study in class the tragic love story for which this temple was built. There are many historical buildings near the school. Nishi-Hachioji can be said to offer an excellent environment for learning Japanese.
These are the cherry blossoms at Shinshoin, a temple in Nishi-Hachioji. This temple was founded by the daughter of the famous warlord Shingen Takeda. Unlike ordinary temples, it has decorations that feel feminine and is very ornate. Our school visits once a year. Before the visit, students learn in class about the tragic love story that led to the temple's founding. There are many historical buildings near the school. Nishi-Hachioji can be said to be a very good environment for studying Japanese.
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Hello.
Photocon PR 😊
We are currently holding ✨ a photo contest with the theme of "Nature in Japan"
If you like, please press the tag button when posting and select the "#自然" and "#フォトコンテスト" tags to participate in the photo contest.
You can apply as many times as you like per person, so we look 😃 forward to receiving many submissions.This text has been automatically translated.
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![[Image1][English/Japanese]Japanese law will change drastically from April, and those who come to Japan to st](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/28a735a1d96cb12a10b3c83af48f9055bb3cca3d.jpg)
[English/Japanese]
Japanese law will change drastically from April, and those who come to Japan to study at the age of 18 need to be well informed about the new law. So what are the major changes? Do you know?
1 Change in the age of adulthood
Until now, the age of adulthood in Japan has been 20. However, as of April 1, the age will change to 18. With the age of adulthood at 18, people will be able to sign contracts for apartments, credit cards, and other agreements that were previously allowed only from age 20. In addition, women were previously allowed to marry at 16, but that age has also been changed to 18.
2 Things to be aware of
Some things do not change when the age of adulthood becomes 18. These are smoking, drinking, and gambling. In Japan, the minimum age for smoking, drinking, and gambling remains 20, even though the age of majority has changed. Even if you do not smoke or drink yourself, you cannot purchase such items. Please be careful.
The rush of foreign students entering Japan will start in April. International students should make sure to understand Japan’s rules. Japanese people, these are international students who have been waiting up to two years to study in Japan. We would appreciate it if you could watch over them warmly.
From April, Japanese law will change significantly. Those who come to Japan to study at 18 must be well informed about the new law. So what will change greatly? Do you know?
① Change in the age of adulthood
Until now, Japan’s age of adulthood was 20. However, from April 1 it will change to 18. With the age of adulthood at 18, contracts for apartments, credit cards, and other agreements that were previously allowed only from age 20 will become possible. Also, women, who could marry from 16 until now, will now be able to marry from 18.
② Things to be careful about
Some things will not change even when the age of adulthood becomes 18. These are smoking, drinking, and gambling. In Japan, smoking, drinking, and gambling are allowed from age 20, and that remains unchanged even though the age of majority has changed. Even if you do not smoke or drink, you cannot purchase these items. Please be careful.
From April there will be a rush of international students entering the country. International students should make sure to understand Japan’s rules thoroughly. Japanese people, these students have waited up to two years to study in Japan. We would be grateful if you would watch over them warmly.
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![[Image1][English/Japanese]The day before yesterday, the Japan Meteorological Agency announced that cherry bl](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/253f8deadefaf7e5c3d6d7c314e8526da2af9962.jpg)
![[Image2][English/Japanese]The day before yesterday, the Japan Meteorological Agency announced that cherry bl](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/85dee463909a7279b5f978b8b60a6281aa4896f8.jpg)
[English/Japanese]
The day before yesterday, the Japan Meteorological Agency announced that cherry blossoms had bloomed in Tokyo. In Japan, this time of year’s weather forecast reports not only temperatures and conditions but also the status of the cherry blossoms. Hanami, a traditional Japanese event, began 1,300 years ago and is popular with foreign tourists. In this issue, we introduce hanami etiquette.
1 The star of the show is the cherry blossoms
Cherry blossom viewing means eating and drinking under the cherry trees. Cherry trees are very delicate. When you eat, do not place a sheet at the base of the cherry tree. The base of the tree is where it breathes, so place your sheet away from it. Also, do not break cherry branches just because their blossoms are beautiful. Cherry blossoms decompose easily. If you break a branch, you may have to pay a fine for damage to property. Please be careful.
2 Park rules
During holidays at this time of year, the number of people viewing cherry blossoms in parks increases greatly. Some parks are lit up at night and become popular date spots. Each park has different rules, so check the park rules before going to hanami. For example, some parks prohibit bringing alcoholic beverages, while others forbid the use of fire. Also, be sure to take your trash home and clean up properly before you finish your hanami. Even though it is spring, nights can get very cold, so bring warm clothing.
3 Cherry blossom motif goods
Hanami is not limited to parks. During this season, you will see many cherry blossom–inspired decorations around the city and in stores. At cafes, you can enjoy cherry blossom latte art and pink cakes. At general stores, you can find products printed with cherry blossoms. Because they are available only during this season, they are popular as souvenirs. Look for them!
Hachioji, where our school is located, has many famous cherry blossom viewing spots. Some parks are lit up at night, so be sure to visit them!
Tokyo announced two days ago that cherry blossoms had opened, according to the Japan Meteorological Agency. In Japan, at this time of year the weather forecast reports not only temperature and weather but also the condition of the cherry blossoms. The traditional Japanese event hanami began 1,300 years ago and is popular with foreign tourists. This time, we introduce hanami manners.
1 The cherry blossoms are the main attraction
Hanami means eating and drinking under the cherry trees. Cherry trees are very delicate. When eating, do not place a sheet at the tree’s base. The tree’s base is where it breathes. Lay your sheet away from it. Also, do not break branches just because the blossoms are beautiful. Cherry trees rot easily, and breaking a branch can be punished as property damage with a fine. Take care.
2 Park rules
On holidays at this time of year, the number of people enjoying hanami in parks increases greatly. Some places are lit up at night and become popular date spots. Park rules differ, so always check a park’s rules before having hanami there. For example, some parks ban bringing alcohol, and others prohibit using fire. Also, take your trash home and clean up properly when you finish. Although it is spring, nights can be very cold, so don’t forget warm clothing.
3 Cherry-themed goods
Hanami is not only in parks. In this season you can see many cherry blossom–themed decorations around town and in shops. At cafes, try cherry blossom latte art and pink cakes. At gift shops, you will find items printed with cherry blossoms. Because they are seasonal, they are popular as souvenirs. Please look for them.
Hachioji, where our school is located, has many famous cherry blossom spots. Some parks are lit up at night, so be sure to visit them!
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![[Image1][Englsh／日本語]It's March from today. Restrictions on the entry of new foreign nationals into Japan wil](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/6dbcf6692e8377cda2e4e57a6b58b74c7ba5fbc8.jpg)
[Englsh／日本語]
It's March from today. Restrictions on the entry of new foreign nationals into Japan will be greatly eased from March 1. Foreign students who have been waiting to enter Japan for the past two years will finally have a chance to come to Japan. This is a great thing for both international students and Japanese language schools. Even though the restrictions on new arrivals have been eased, there are still rules regarding vaccines and quarantine. In this article, I will briefly introduce the rules.*This information is current as of March 1 and may be subject to change in the future. Please check the website for details.
1 People who have completed their third vaccination people entering the country from designated countries or regions
People who have completed three doses of vaccination with the types of vaccines designated by Japan are subject to a seven-day voluntary waiting period. However, if you take a PCR test on the third day of the waiting period and it is confirmed negative, you will be exempted from the voluntary waiting period.
2People who have completed their third vaccination people entering Japan from countries and regions other than those designated
Those who have completed three vaccinations with the types of vaccines designated by Japan are exempted from the waiting list.
3People who have not completed their third vaccination people entering from designated countries/regions
You wait for three days in accommodations provided by the quarantine office.If the PCR test is negative on the third day, you will be allowed to leave the accommodation and will not be required to stay at home.
4 People who have not completed the third vaccination people entering the country from outside of the designated countries and regions
You will be placed on voluntary standby for 7 days. However, if you take a PCR test on the third day of the waiting period and it is confirmed negative, you will be exempted from the voluntary waiting period.
If you are on voluntary standby, you can use public transportation within 24 hours of your arrival. In addition, waiting at the quarantine station can be done by public transportation if the PCR test is negative on the third day.
I think it has been a difficult two years for the students who were planning to study in Japan. We are looking forward to seeing you all soon.
Today marks the start of March. Japan will significantly relax restrictions on new entries by foreign nationals from March 1. Students who have been waiting to enter Japan for the past two years finally have a chance to come. This is welcome news for both international students and Japanese language schools. Although the new-entry restrictions have been relaxed, rules remain regarding vaccinations and quarantine. Here is a brief introduction to those rules. (This information is current as of March 1 and may change in the future. Please check official websites for details.)
1 Those who have completed a third vaccination (arrivals from designated countries and regions)
People who have received three doses of vaccines specified by Japan are subject to a seven-day voluntary waiting period. However, if a PCR test on the third day of the waiting period is negative, the voluntary waiting period is waived.
2 Those who have completed a third vaccination (arrivals from countries and regions other than the designated ones)
People who have received three doses of vaccines specified by Japan are exempt from the waiting requirement.
3 Those who have not completed a third vaccination (arrivals from designated countries and regions)
You must wait for three days at accommodation arranged by the quarantine office. If a PCR test on the third day is negative, you may leave the accommodation and you will not be required to stay at home afterward.
4 Those who have not completed a third vaccination (arrivals from countries and regions other than the designated ones)
You must observe a seven-day voluntary waiting period. However, if a PCR test on the third day of the waiting period is negative, the voluntary waiting period is waived.
If you are on voluntary standby, you may use public transportation within 24 hours of arrival. Also, waiting at the quarantine facility may be done using public transportation if the PCR test on the third day is negative.
It must have been a difficult two years for students planning to study in Japan. We look forward to the day we can meet you.
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![[Image1][English／日本語]February 22 is](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/9cbf0942fac5fd704661f08496799bb487640902.jpg)
[English／日本語]
February 22 is "Cat Day" in Japan. In Japan, February 22 is "Cat Day", and there is a lot of excitement as people upload pictures of cats on social media. Do you like cats? Or do you prefer dogs? In this article, I would like to talk about the pet situation in Japan.
1 Cat boom
In Japan, many people have always owned dogs, but in 2017, the number of cat owners surpassed the number of dog owners. The reason for this is that Japan is an aging society. Dogs have to be accompanied on walks, and elderly people who are worried about their physical strength tend to choose cats that don't need to be walked. Also, more and more people are keeping pets because they are spending more time at home due to the influence of Corona. I wonder if it's the same in your country?
2Can international students have pets?
Very few international students have pets. To own a dog, you have to pay several hundred thousand yen at a pet store and also have to get shots. In addition, most apartments in Japan do not allow pets. However, sometimes people keep hamsters, which are relatively cheap and do not have as long a life span as dogs and cats. I heard a story about a Japanese language school that had a problem with a student who suddenly decided to return to his home country and asked them to take in his turtle. Pets are life. It is important to keep them responsibly.
3 If you miss your pet...
Some people who used to have pets in their home countries may become stressed out because they cannot interact with their pets during their long stay in Japan. Recently in Japan, there has been an increase in the number of cafes with cats and dogs, where you can casually interact with cats and dogs for just a fee and a drink. In addition to cats and dogs, some of these animal cafes also have birds and reptiles. Please try to use them.
Our school does not allow pets in the dormitories. However, there are cat cafes and dog cafes around the school. There is also a zoo just a few stops away from the school. If you are an animal lover, I think you will enjoy your study abroad experience at our school.
February 22 is "Cat Day" in Japan. Shops selling miscellaneous goods put cat illustrations on products, and people get excited posting them on social media. Do you like cats, or do you prefer dogs? This time, I will talk about the pet situation in Japan.
1 The cat boom
In Japan, many people have traditionally kept dogs, but in 2017 the number of cats kept exceeded the number of dogs. One reason is Japan's aging population. Because dogs need to be taken for walks, elderly people who worry about their strength tend to choose cats that do not require walks. Also, because people have been spending more time at home due to the impact of COVID-19, more people are getting pets. Is it the same in your country?
2 Can international students keep pets?
Very few international students keep pets. To buy a dog at a pet shop costs several hundred thousand yen, and vaccinations are also required. In addition, most apartments in Japan prohibit keeping pets. However, some people sometimes keep hamsters, which are relatively inexpensive and do not live as long as dogs or cats. I heard a story about a Japanese language school that was troubled when a student who suddenly had to return home asked them to take in his turtle. Pets are lives. It is important to keep them responsibly.
3 If you miss your pet...
Students who had pets in their home countries can become stressed during a long study abroad period if they cannot interact with animals. Recently in Japan, cat and dog cafes have increased, allowing casual interaction with cats and dogs for just an entrance fee and a drink. Some of these animal cafes also feature birds and reptiles as well as cats and dogs. Please give them a try.
Our school forbids keeping pets in the dormitories. However, there are cat cafes and dog cafes near the school. There is also a zoo a few stations away from the school. If you love animals, I think you will enjoy studying abroad at our school.
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![[Image1]Currently, most people are wearing masks because of the coronavirus, but in Japan many people have l](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/3b19472115c30bde17c95bf31798c09a09d05d22.jpg)
![[Image2]Currently, most people are wearing masks because of the coronavirus, but in Japan many people have l](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/5257fc912f63970485f78b269b9ac09c680ff12c.jpg)
Currently, most people are wearing masks because of the coronavirus, but in Japan many people have long worn masks from February to April, so foreign tourists are often surprised. The reason for wearing masks is "hay fever." Especially at this time of year, people allergic to cedar wear masks. Many international students are troubled by hay fever. This time, I will tell you about this hay fever.
1. One in three international students develops hay fever?
According to some data, one in three international students develops hay fever for the first time after arriving in Japan. Also, among international students who develop hay fever, those in their third year rank first, followed by first-year students in second place. International students may have no one around them with hay fever in their home country and may not know what hay fever symptoms are like, so at first they may mistakenly think they have a prolonged cold. Unlike a cold, hay fever causes strong runny nose symptoms, itchy eyes, and an itchy nose. If this sounds familiar, first consult a teacher at your school.
2. Hay fever relief products
So how do Japanese people get through hay fever season? Most people take prescription or over‑the‑counter medication. Besides medication, many products to relieve hay fever symptoms are sold in stores at this time of year—for example, pollen-blocking glasses and soft, high-quality tissues that won't irritate the nose. Sales of air purifiers also increase at this time. For people who do not have money or who do not have time to go to a hospital, some people find that applying a little petroleum jelly inside the nostrils can help ease symptoms. Also, lack of sleep and alcohol consumption are said to worsen hay fever symptoms. Be careful to maintain a healthy lifestyle.
★Extra:
In Tokyo, it is said that one in two people has hay fever. The topic of hay fever is also a chance to become friends with Japanese people. When someone who never had hay fever before gets it, people who have had hay fever for many years are said to say, "Welcome ☺." Please try talking to them!
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![[Image1][English/Japanese]Snow is predicted to fall in Tokyo this week. In Japan, many tourist destinations](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/437236ed9de83ca1504f50e8fdc9e83a13ca6048.jpg)
![[Image2][English/Japanese]Snow is predicted to fall in Tokyo this week. In Japan, many tourist destinations](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/b70cc45a9b4d0c83869938fa62d9590d848b7671.jpg)
![[Image3][English/Japanese]Snow is predicted to fall in Tokyo this week. In Japan, many tourist destinations](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/a7b07539921e1abe9d3e5ccae415d3cb1f5bb8d1.jpg)
[English/Japanese]
Snow is predicted to fall in Tokyo this week. In Japan, many tourist destinations like Hokkaido are popular for winter sports, but snowfall in Tokyo is relatively rare and the city is not prepared for it. As a result, even a 5 cm accumulation of snow can cause various problems. In this article, I will explain how to cope with snow in Tokyo.
1 Transportation
When it snows, train schedules are often disrupted. Trains may be cancelled or services reduced, so you may be late for work. On snowy days, try to leave home earlier than usual. Roads can also become congested, and few people buy snow tires for such infrequent snowfall. Consequently, many people drive with regular tires on snowy days, which can lead to slipping accidents. Try to avoid walking close to cars on snowy days.
2 The day after it snows
Unlike in Hokkaido, snow that falls in Tokyo has a high moisture content. For that reason, roads are often icy the day after snowfall. With so many buildings in Tokyo, sunlight may not reach some streets and the snow may not melt even after a week. Some people slip on the frozen roads and suffer serious injuries. On the day after snowfall, try to walk along sunlit routes.
3 What to wear
What you wear the next day matters more than what you wear while it is snowing. Roads become very slippery, so wear long boots or other slip-resistant shoes. Also wear gloves because ice can cut your hands if you slip and catch yourself with them. A hat is necessary to protect your head. A backpack or other hands-free bag is also a good idea. If you don’t have boots, a life hack to reduce slipping is to stick adhesive bandages to the soles of your sneakers. Give it a try.
Many students at our school come from warm countries. Some, seeing snow for the first time, have overdone it playing in the snow and caught colds. Enjoy snow play in moderation. This time, we plan to spread a snow-melting agent in front of the dormitory. If neighbors are struggling with shoveling, let’s help them out — it’s also a chance to make friends with Japanese people. Also, it’s best not to go outside too much on snowy days, so finish your shopping as early as possible!
Snow is predicted to fall in Tokyo this week. In Japan, many tourist destinations such as Hokkaido are popular for winter sports, but snowfall in Tokyo is not that common, so the city is not set up to handle snow. Because of that, even just 5 cm of snow can cause various problems. This time, I will tell you how to deal with snow in Tokyo.
1 Transportation
When it snows, train timetables often get disrupted. Trains may be suspended or their frequency reduced, so you might be late for work. On snow days, try to leave home early. Roads can also get congested. Very few people buy snow tires for snowfall that may or may not occur in a year. For that reason, many people drive on ordinary tires on snowy days, and some cause slip accidents. On snowy days, avoid walking close to cars whenever possible.
2 The day after it snows
Snow that falls in Tokyo differs from that in Hokkaido in having a higher water content. Therefore, the day after snowfall, roads are often frozen. Tokyo’s many buildings block sunlight, and snow may not melt even after a week. People sometimes slip on frozen roads and sustain serious injuries. On the day after snow, choose streets with sunlight when you walk.
3 Clothing
What you wear the next day is more important than what you wear while it is snowing. Roads are very slippery, so wear wellingtons or other slip-resistant footwear. Also wear gloves because ice can cut your hands if you fall and use them to brace yourself. A hat is necessary to protect your head. For bags, a backpack or similar hands-free option is best. If you don’t have wellingtons, there’s a life hack: sticking adhesive bandages to the soles of your sneakers makes them less slippery. Try it out.
At our school, many students come from warm countries. For some, seeing snow for the first time led them to play too much and catch colds. Keep snow play moderate. We plan to spread de-icing agent in front of the dormitory this time. If neighbors are having a hard time shoveling snow, let’s help — it’s also an opportunity to become friends with Japanese people. Also, because it’s better not to go out much on snow days, complete your shopping early!
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