Studying abroad in Japan majoring in tourism management (satisfaction plus 50 points)

1. Tourism management and hotel management are both junior colleges in Japan. There is no distinction between public and private, and there is no distinction between good and bad. As long as you pay the money, you will have the basic knowledge of 1 year, and then in the second year, according to your grades (of course, you have to pay the money yourself), you will go to other countries for further study for one year (this is only for hotel majors). But if you can't speak Japanese, will you listen to gobbledygook in class? Even if your English is good, the teacher speaks Japanese in class. If it is a national university, it may be taught in English. In addition, Japanese tourism and hotel management belong to different majors, and they will not study at the same time, but it seems that they can be semi-specialized.

It is better to find a Japanese school through an intermediary, as long as you are not too old. If you have relatives in Japan, you can ask them to find a language school instead of an intermediary, and then apply directly, so that even if there is a guarantor in Japan, the probability will be relatively high.

3. The tuition fee is about 800,000 yen (50,000-60,000 RMB), and the reduction or exemption for international students varies from school to school. The monthly living expenses are about 65.438 billion yuan (7,000 yuan), including housing, catering and utilities. In fact, 80,000 yen (5,000 RMB) is enough in the province, but it is very hard.

4. It depends on luck. If you are lucky, you can leave in June 5438+00, and then in April next year.

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If you really want to manage Japanese-speaking tourist hotels, you must learn Japanese well, or the school will not accept you, or you will pay tuition fees for nothing and listen to gobbledygook every day.

Then I don't understand, with so many choices, why I chose Japan. If your family can provide a lot of money, you can consider coming here. If not, you'd better not come. Japan is a very tired country.

If we can get along at home, I still think it's better at home. If you really can't get through at home, you can go abroad. At least, it is certain that one year's experience in domestic society is much better than one year's study abroad.

It is better to discuss with your family, look for more information, think about your future career and ideals, and then make a decision.

Good luck.