degree programs non-degree programs - 東洋大学 … programs ˜ undergraduate programs ...

Degree Programs�Undergraduate Programs ht tp: //www.toyo.ac.jp/nyushi /en/ Admissions Office [email protected]

Graduate Programs ht tp: //www.toyo.ac.jp/si te/gs/ Education Affairs Section for Graduate Schools [email protected]

Non-Degree Programs �

ht tp: //www.toyo.ac.jp/si te/ ipo/ International Affairs Office [email protected] as of August, 2017

W hy Toyo University?Contents

Facts and Figures

Founding Spirits and PrinciplesPresident’s Message

History and Founder, Enryo InoueThree Pillars for Nurturing Globally Talented Individuals

MEXT Selection for the Top Global University

Three New Faculties and One Refurbished Department Opened in April 2017International Student I-turn Employment Promotion Program

Location and Campus Facilitiesin and around Tokyo

Programs for International Students

Modern Facilities

Japanese Cultural Events and Interactions with Japanese Students

Faculties and Departments

Graduate SchoolsResearch Centers

Partner Institutions and Consortia

Tuition and Fees

Scholarships for International Students

02

03

04

05

06

07

11

13

14

15

17

19

21

22

1

3

4

5

2

Rich History of 130 Years.

Commitment to GlobalizationMore international faculty and students, more courses taught in English, and more globally oriented programs.

DiversityAbout 32,000 students in 13 faculties and 46 departments, and 13 graduate schools and 35 courses.

LocationIdeally located in the heart of Tokyo.

Strong Support for Employment in Japn

TOYO UNIVERSIT Y TOYO UNIVERSIT Y01 02

University Accredited

Toyo University has been accredited by the Japan University Accrediation Association (JUAA) since 1953. The accreditation is a symbol of our commitment to guaranteeing the quality and integrity of our educational offerings.

Facts and Figures

13 faculties and

46 departments

FACULTIES AND DEPARTMENTS

GRADUATE SCHOOLS AND COURSES

13 graduate schools and

35 courses

HISTORY

Founded in 1887

DOUBLE DEGREE PROGRAMS

2

32,14831,317 Undergraduate

831 Postgraduate

STUDENTS as of May 1, 2017※The number is provisional

ALUMNI as of March 31, 2017

304,626

EMPLOYMENT RATE Class o f 2016 Academic Year

98.3%

APPLICANTS FOR 2017ACADEMIC YEAR

TOP 6 among

universities in Japan

PIONEER IN EDUCATION OF WOMEN

1916 First private university

in Japan to enroll female students

PIONEER IN DISTANCE EDUCATION

1888 First lecture notes

sent to those keen to learn.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS as of May 1, 2017

1,199

MALE TO FEMALE RATIOAMONG STUDENTS

6 to 4

FACULT Y(ful l - t ime) as of May 1, 2017

762

A new campus opened in April 2017.

CAMPUSES

5

NUMBER OF BOOKS

1,535,887

OVERSEAS OFFICES

6

OVERSEAS PARTNERINSTITUTIONSas of June 2017

111 universities, 3 consortia,

5 institutions, 3 municipalities in

32 countries

STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM PARTNERSas of June 2017

66 universities and

2 consortia

COURSES TAUGHT IN ENGLISHas of 2016

893599 Undergraduate

294 Postgraduate

One of 37 universities nationwide

(out of 775) to receive

10 years’ worth of grants aimed

at helping us become a more internationalized university.

SELECTED FOR TOP GLOBALUNIVERSIT Y PROJECT BY MEXT

INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS TEAMS

41

STUDENT CLUBS

300

possible by lowering the school’s tuit ion. He was among the first to establish a forerunner to today’s system of distance learning by compil ing lectures in Testugakukan Kogiroku (a collection of lectures), and distr ibuting them to students who would otherwise not have access to the educational of ferings of the school. The spir it of Enryo l ives on through the evening courses and correspondence courses of today. Seeking to provide learning oppor tunit ies to those unable to at tend regular courses, Enryo went on lecture tours all over Japan, an activity that became his l i fework. He gave as many as 5,291 lectures in 60 cit ies and 2,198 towns and vil lages over a period of 27 years. Moreover, with the ambit ion to transform “Japan as a nation of the Orient ” into “Japan as a world nation,” Enryo traveled around the world three t imes to watch and learn from other countries during the Meij i era. This reflects his passion to forge the way for Japan to enter a new age of education.

Founding Spi r its and Pr inciples History and Founder, Enryo Inoue

Three Pi l la rs for Nur tur ing Global ly Talented IndividualsPresident’s Message

The Founding Spirits of Toyo University Toyo’s founder, Enryo Inoue, who showed his great wisdom in diverse fields

The Basis of All Learning Lies in Philosophy Integrating Knowledge and Vir tue Independence and Self- Init iative

Toyo University’s Educational Principles

Develop your own philosophy Instilling individuals with the ability to learn and understand diverse values and develop their own philosophy.

Explore the depth of essence more deeply Educating individuals who can think logically and systematically about matters of great depth without bias or prejudice.

Take the initiative in tackling social challenges Raising individuals who can think independently as they tackle social challenges and work to build better relationships.

The history of Toyo University began in 1887 with the establishment of “Shiritsu Tetsugakukan (Private Academy of Philosophy)” by philosopher Enryo

Inoue. In the early years of Japan’s modernization, Enryo brought for th the idea of “philosophy as the basis of thought for Japanese people l iving in the new era,” and showed the impor tance of “carrying out philosophy.” He stated: “Philosophy is the study that determines the principles behind all phenomena. Polit ics and law, needless to say, but even fields as distant as natural science and ar t should be founded on philosophy.” Wishing to “benefit those who are not f inancially well-of f and those who do not have the luxury of t ime,” Enryo sought to open the doors of Tetsugakukan to as many people as

Undertaking Educational and Research Activities Based on Three Basic Principles: Philosophy Education, Internationalization, and Career Education

Drawing inspiration from the spirit of its founder, Toyo University aims to foster “globally talented individuals” with the ability to think from a global perspective, maintain focus, and create their own future. To achieve this goal, we offer education based on three basic principles: internationalization, career education, and philosophy education.


Promoting educationrooted in philosophy.

Fostering linguisticproficiency, cross-culturalunderstanding, and otherabilities useful for playing

important roles onthe global stage.

Offering effectivesupport to help students

become establishedin their careers.

PHILOSOPHYEDUCATION

INTERNATIONALI -ZATION

CAREEREDUCATION

the leading private comprehensive universities in Japan. Toyo University currently has international students from approximately 30 countries, as well as around 30,000 Japanese students. In 2014, Toyo University was selected by Japan’s Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology to be part of the Top Global University Project. Intensive support from MEXT will allow us to accept an increasing number of international students and further promote the internationalization of our campuses. We will also be able to better meet the needs of international students by increasing the number of classes taught in English and enhancing our Japanese-language education program.

We hope that you will join us and embrace the spirit of Toyo University —the pursuit of learning in order to contribute to others—and help build a better global community.

Working together to build a better global community.

Makio TakemuraPresident , Toyo University

Toyo University began as the private Shiritsu Tetsugakukan (“Philosophy Academy”) founded by philosopher Dr. Enryo Inoue in 1887. In its approach to education, Toyo has always upheld the central tenets of “having your own philosophy,” “ thinking profoundly about the essence of things,” and “ taking the initiative in addressing

social issues.” Based on these principles, Toyo University makes tremendous efforts to develop independently minded students who can think critically and use their own judgment.

Consisting of 13 faculties with 46 departments, 13 graduate schools offering 35 courses of study, and five campuses in and around Tokyo, Toyo University is one of

MEXT Select ion for the Top Global University

Toyo Global Diamonds-Becoming An Asian Hub University For Global Leaders

In September 2014, Toyo University was selected by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT) as a Type B (Global Traction Type) Top Global University. Intensive support from MEXT will enable us to achieve our vision of becoming a leading internationalizing university and enhancing the global competitive power of higher education in Japan. Pursuing thorough university and educational reform, Toyo will offer education aimed at developing students into brilliant global diamonds. By fostering a wide range of human assets, from a select group of outstanding elites who lead the era of globalization (New Elites), to a broad array of individuals who play important roles in society (Toyo Global Leaders), Toyo University will shift the composition of its students’ motivation and ability toward globalization.

Targets Set for This Plan

International students who live in mixed-nationality student facilities

International student exchange agreements

Internationally transferring students

Overseas offices

Programs that can be completed using only non-Japanese languages

Faculty members who are foreign nationals and regular faculty members who have obtained degrees abroad

International students

⁜1 Not including students with special permanent resident status.⁜2 As of May 2016


2023

1,550

411

430

1,740

17

10

500

10

100

300

2019

1,010

352

290

954

12

7

300

7

70

120

2016

1,142⁜1

263⁜2

255

893

7⁜2

2

65⁜2

6

65

4

Double-degree programs

Courses offered in EnglishAccepted students based on inter-university agreements

Three New Facult ies and One Refurbished Depar tment Opened in Apr i l 2017

Aiming to contribute to the national Top Global University Project and the promotion of tourism in Japan, Toyo University is established three new academic faculties and refurbishing one department in April 2017.

Internat ional Student I-Turn Employment Promotion Program

Toyo University’s project plan, “International Student I-Turn Employment Promotion Program”, was selected for the “Career Development Program for Foreign Students in Japan” administered by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT). This program aims to increase opportunities for foreign students to secure employments in Japan by supporting international students in their job search efforts. This project plan aims to promote “I-turn employment” (employment outside the area where international students seeking employment undertake their study abroad) through networks formed between Tokyo and rural cities. With this program, Toyo University will provide Japanese-language education in a step-by-step manner securing 250 hours a year to study Japanese. Moreover, company tours, internship programs and company information sessions are actively promoted through this program.

Faculty of Global and Regional StudiesDepartment of Global Innovation Studies / Department of Regional Development Studies

Faculty of International Tourism ManagementDepartment of International Tourism Management

Faculty of Information Networking for Innovation and DesignDepartment of Information Networking for Innovation and Design

Faculty of LettersDepartment of International Culture and Communication Studies

Freshman

JLPT-N2 Enrollment N1 Level Pass BJT-J1 Level Pass

N2 Level Pass N1 Level PassJLPT-N3 Enrollment

Sophomore

Junior Consulting

Senior

250h

250h

250h

Take career education course (2nd half of year)

Internship in Tokyo (two weeks in summer)

Internship in rural area (two weeks in summer)

Joint company information session in Tokyo

Job hunting

GraduationEmployment

Company tour in rural area (2d1n in spring)

Japanese language education

Career education for employment / Internship etc.ht tp: / / tgu.mext .go. jp

Locat ion and Campus Faci l it ies in and a round Tokyo

Main Campus Provides A Cosmopol itan Hub for Ar ts and Humanit ies

Toyo Univers i t y ’s main campus (Hakusan campus) is located in central Tokyo with four other campuses in the surrounding area.All campuses are conveniently located within a 10-minute walk from the closest railway station.

When you picture Tokyo, a lot of images may come to mind: a futuristic cityscape, boundless energy, sensory overload. What may not come to mind is a calm, refined, picturesque university campus. Improbable as it may sound, that is Toyo University, Japan’s premier private university located in the heart of Tokyo.Toyo’s Hakusan Campus offers easy access to both Narita International Airport and Haneda International Airport. And we’re just a few subway stops away from many of Tokyo’s most iconic areas—Shibuya, Akihabara, Ikebukuro, and Shinjuku. Yet Toyo’s Hakusan Campus is characterized by a calm atmosphere conducive to learning. Sleek, modern architecture is offset by lush trees and open spaces. Just off campus, temples and shrines, hundreds of years old,

Building No.6The wellhole style soars five stories high, creating a bright expanse filled with natural light. Students take classes in the classrooms that line both sides of the building, and then grab a breath of fresh air in the rooftop garden.

Toyo University Sports Center(TUSC)TUSC is a world-class fitness facility used for sports and health science classes, sports club practices, and as a dorm for athletes. Located approximately 25 minutes from Hakusan Campus, the facility has a swimming pool, dojos for judo and kendo, a multi-purpose field, and a fitness center.

University LibraryThe library takes up two basement floors and two floors above ground. It houses nearly one and a half million volumes and offers plenty of comfortable study areas.

HAKUSAN CAMPUS

HAKUSAN CAMPUS P08

P09

P08

P10

P10

P09AKABANEDAI CAMPUS

HANEDA AIRPORT

Facult ies of Let ters, Economics, Business Administrat ion, Law, Sociology, Global and Regional Studies, and Internat ional Tourism ManegementGraduate Schools of Let ters, Sociology, Law, Business Administrat ion, Economics, Global and Regional Studies ※1, Internat ional Tourism Management※1, and Social Welfare※1

Hakusan 5 -28 -20, Bunk yo Ci t y, Tok yo


ASAK A CAMPUS

TOK YO

SAITAMA

GUNMA

KAWAGOE CAMPUS

ITAKURA CAMPUS

NARITA A IRPORT

OTEMACHI SATELLITE

TOYO UNIVERSITY SPORTS CENTER(TUSC)

TOYO UNIVERSIT Y SPORTS CENTER ( TUSC)

HAKUSANCAMPUS

AKABANEDAICAMPUS

AKIHABARA

ASAKUSA

SHINJUKU

YAMANOTELINE

SHIBUYA

TOKYO

TOK YO TOWER

TOK YOSK Y TREE

OTEMACHI SATELLITE

offer opportunities for quiet reflection. Sky Hall, the highest spot on campus, offers an unimpeded view of Mt. Fuji during the day and a spectacular vista of Tokyo’s cityscape at night. Like Tokyo itself, Hakusan Campus is modern and cosmopolitan with a quiet side just around every corner.Student life at Toyo is as vibrant and eclectic as the city where it is located. Opportunities abound for clubs, circles, internships, volunteer programs, and other extracurricular activities. And that’s all before you leave campus and venture out into one of the most exciting cities on the planet.The contemporary coexisting with the traditional. The energy balanced by the peaceful harmony. The reflection complementing the stimulation. That is Toyo University.

※1 Scheduled to open in Apr i l 2018 (Not i ce o f es tab l i shment has been submi t ted.)

T O K Y OTokyo, the capital of Japan, is a c i ty where high-r ise bui ldings and nature exist s ide by s ide, and old and new cul tures are blended together. The highly developed transpor tat ion system makes i t easy to access anywhere in the c i ty. The c i ty, ful l of restaurants, has a r ich and var ied food cul ture.

New Campus in Tokyo Opened in Apr i l 2017

Asaka Campus is located in a serene environment alongside the Kuromegawa River in Saitama Prefecture just outside of Tokyo. As the main campus for the Faculty of Human Life Design, and Graduate School of Welfare Society Design, Asaka is unique for its variety of hands-on coursework. There are special facilities for sports, healthcare support, music, and childcare, where students can learn experientially. The Department of Human Life Design laboratory building has a large studio with workstations placed around a spacious common area where students work on their universal design projects. Asaka Campus also has many sports facilities including a sports ground and four tennis courts.

Toyo University’s Kawagoe Campus opened in 1961 when the university established its first science faculty. The campus is located in a serene forest close to Kawagoe, a picturesque historic town in Saitama Prefecture. Kawagoe retains the atmosphere of Edo (old name of Tokyo) and nicknamed "Ko-Edo" or "Little Edo". The university runs a field research program based in Ko-Edo in collaboration with the local community, and offers open college courses contributing to the community’s lifelong learning programs. The whole campus is involved in environmental protection activities, and many local residents enjoy taking walks within the pristine campus grounds.

Seminar rooms available for multiple purposesThe campus has small multi-purpose seminar rooms as its major features. The rooms are suitable for use as incubation facilit ies and training spaces.

Makers’ HubMakers’ Hub offers various common-use facilit ies, including 3D printers, machine tools, and measuring tools to give students hands on experience preparing functioning prototypes of their own creations.

Digitalized libraryAccessible anywhere on campus via free, secure wifi, E-books make up the majority of the library's extensive collection.

Laboratory BuildingThis facility is outfit ted with shops for woodwork, metalwork, and paintwork, and several studio spaces. An open area in the center of the building is used as an exhibition space and as a lecture hall.

Childcare LabStudents from the Social Work and Child Care Course spend a lot of time in this lab. Through playing and interacting with children, students learn about caregivers’ roles in child development.

Ikoi no Hiroba(A Place of Recreation and Relaxation)This grassy lawn is the perfect spot to bring your lunch. Students gather around to chat with friends, kick a soccer ball, or play a game of badminton

Komorebi StreetKomorebi Street (“Leafy Sunshine Street”) is a sun-dappled promenade that winds through a tranquil forest to connect Kawagoe’s west gate with the main campus buildings. Kawagoe Campus regularly draws local residents who enjoy the nature walks (and occasional wild animal spottings!) that help make Kawagoe Campus so well-regarded.

Audiovisual Design LaboratoryComputer stations are set up in a circular formation, providing personal space for creative work and active collaboration. Students learn about network architecture and hardware environments while creating new content which can be presented via the theater system.

Monozukuri WorkshopThe word monozukuri is best translated in English as “craftsmanship.” The Monozukuri Workshop is equipped with state-of-the-art resources including a 3D printer, a 3D measuring device, and a machining center. Corporate partners and visiting researchers also make use of the facility for a diverse range of collaborative projects.

AKABANEDAI CAMPUS

ASAKA CAMPUS

Faculty of Information Networking for Innovation and DesignGraduate School of Information Networking for Innovation and Design

Faculty of Human Life Design / Graduate School of Human l i fe Design

Itakura Campus is a beaut i ful expansive campus surrounded by a r ich natural environment. I t is a thr iv ing center that col laborates with regional industr ies. The campus has a variety of spor ts faci l i t ies including a vast football f ield and a multi-purpose sports ground-great for workouts and games to unwind af ter grueling coursework. Adding to the appeal of Itakura Campus are its valuable ecological at tributes. Nearby is Watarase-yusuichi which was recognized as a wetland of international importance under the Ramsar Convention in 2012.The campus is a lso the center of many communi ty-based act iv i t ies, inc luding sc ience exper iment workshops and a “Science Cafe” where local residents enjoy science in a casual atmosphere.

Akabaneda i 1-7-11, K i ta - Ci t y, Tok yo

Oka 48-1, Asaka City, Saitama

KAWAGOE CAMPUS

ITAKURA CAMPUS

Facult ies of Science and Engineering, and Information Sciences and Ar tsGraduate Schools of Science and Engineering, Interdiscipl inary New Science, Information Sciences and Ar ts

Faculties of Life Sciences, and Food and Nutrit ional Sciences / Graduate Schools of Life Sciences, and Food and Nutrit ional Sciences

Kujirai 2100, Kawagoe City, Saitama

Izumino1-1-1, Itakura Town, Oura County, Gunma

Cutting-edge research hub located on a spacious campus

Modern campus situated within lush green surroundings

Specialized facilities offer practical hands-on learning experiences

Locat ion and Faci l it ies of Asaka, Kawagoe and Itakura Campuses


Equipped with basic information and communications technology (ICT) and unlimited wifi throughout campus

Building No.1This eye-catching building houses a 500-seat lecture hall, as well as the Education and Student Affairs Office.

Football FieldIt ‘s a field of dreams with beautiful all-weather football turf and generous seating for spectators. This is the home field of Toyo University’s women’s football team, which was established in April 2013.

Building No.5This stylish three-story glass paneled building houses 36 laboratories, 12 collaboration spaces, and a shared equipment center in an elegant, curving facade.

Programs for Internat ional Students

Toyo Univers i t y is home to th i r teen facul t ies compr is ing 46 depar tments and th i r teen graduate schools compr is ing 35 courses.

In addi t ion to courses taught in Japanese, s tudents can take courses taught in fore ign languages. In par t icu lar, the number of c lasses taught in Engl ish has been increas ing year by year and there are 893 courses (294 of which are for graduate s tudents) taught in Engl ish (as of 2016)

A lso, the fo l lowing three new facul t ies and depar tments (opened in Apr i l 2017) have Engl ish t racks ava i lab le.- Facul t y of Globa l and Regiona l Stud ies, Depar tment

of Globa l Innovat ion Stud ies (GINOS)- Facul t y of Globa l and Regiona l Stud ies, Depar tment

of Regiona l Development Stud ies- Depar tment of In format ion Network ing for

Innovat ion and Des ign

Degree Programs Exchange Program

Level StandardsJapanese Proficiency Goals

When international students study at Toyo University, they don’ t just make friends with students from Japan. They make friends with students from around the world. Each year, the size and diversity of Toyo’s international exchange student body increases by the high student satisfaction and overwhelmingly posit ive recommendations from our alumni. By studying abroad at Toyo University, they can join a unique global network of bright and talented international students.

Short-visit Program

Shor t-v is i t p rograms a l low s tudents to examine Japanese cul ture and soc iet y, compar ing t rad i t iona l and modern, as wel l as urban and rura l Japan. Some programs a lso of fer an oppor tun i t y to learn about the unique and dynamic bus iness wor ld of Tok yo. The program wi l l be a combinat ion of c lassroom ac t iv i t ies , f ie ld t r ips , and exper ient ia l learn ing, inc lud ing a homestay in rura l area .

NEST (Nihongo for Exchange Students at Toyo)

NEST is Toyo’s in tens ive Japanese language and cul ture course c reated espec ia l ly for in ternat iona l exchange students . NEST c lasses are cha l lenging and demanding, but a lso engaging and reward ing. Wi th ind iv idua l ized at tent ion and boundless oppor tun i t ies for authent ic communicat ion in and out of the c lassroom, s tudents quick ly make progress in the i r Japanese acquis i t ion. Cul ture courses of fer f ie ld t r ips to in teres t ing spots where s tudents can learn Japanese cul ture and soc iet y, such as the Nat iona l D iet(Japan's par l iament),CUPNOODLES MUSEUM and L i fe Safet y Learn ing Center.

To meet the needs of daily life by communicating exclusively in Japanese.To gather, convey, and discuss information about recent events and social issues in Japanese.To gather, convey, and discuss information related to their academic disciplines in Japanese, using academic vocabulary specific to their fields.

Admission

Incoming Exchange Sturdents by Year(2012-2016)


ht tp: //www.toyo.ac. jp /nyushi /en /admiss ion /

ht tp: //www.toyo.ac. jp /s i te /gs /overseas.html

Textbook: ”Minna no Nihongo II”Level: N5 - N4

ⅡElementary

ⅢIntermediate

For students who are able to use and understand high level Japanese.

ⅣAdvanced

ⅠBeginner

For students who are able to use and understand minimal Japanese.

For students who are able to use and understand most basic Japanese.

For students who are able to use and understand most intermediate Japanese.Texbooks: “Chuukyuu e Ikou (Getting to the Intermediate Level)”Level: N4 - N3

Textbooks: “Chuukyuu wo Manabou: Chuukyuu Zenki (Let’s Study Intermediate Level: Prior Period) +“Chuukyuu wo Manabou: Chuukyuu Chuki (Let’s Study Intermediate Level: Middle Period)” Level: N3 - N2

Textbook: ”Minna no Nihongo I”Level: N5 in the Japanese Language Proficiency Test (JLPT)

Time Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu.Period

1

2

3

9:0010:30

10:4012:10

13:0014:30

IntegratedJapanese

IntegratedJapanese

IntegratedJapanese

IntegratedJapanese

JapaneseListening

Comprehension

JapaneseReading andComposition

Kanji Literacy Project Work

Japanese Cultureand Society orIntroduction to

Japanology

Curriculum,timetable and textbooks are subject to change.

Lunch hour

Undergraduate Program

Graduate Program

90

80

70

60

50

40

30

20

10

0

Day 1

Day 2

Day 3

Day 4

Day 5

Day 6

Dat 7

Day 8

Day 9

Day 10

Day 11

Day 12

Day 13

Check in a t an accomodat ion

Or ienta t ion, Lec ture

Lec ture and f ie ld t r ip

Home s tay in rura l a rea

Free day




Presentat ion

Check out the accomodat ion

2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

■ Total

■ Other

■ Germany

■ China

■ UK

■ Taiwan

■ Canada

■ Netherlands

■ France

■ Ireland

■ Korea

■ USA

40403535

52525959

8989

Modern Faci l it ies Japanese Cultura l Events and Interact ions with Japanese Students

13 TOYO UNIVERSIT Y 14

Students can experience authentic Japanese life by spending the weekend doing a homestay with a Japanese family in the inaka （countryside） of Gunma prefecture. Enjoying home-cooked meals, playing with homestay family children, hiking in the countryside, and soaking in hot springs are just a few of the activities that make the Itakura Homestay one of the international students’ favorite experiences during their time in Japan. During the same weekend, students also take part in several traditional cultural activities, such as a tea ceremony, attending a lecture on Buddhism, listening to （and playing） taiko drums, pounding rice into mochi, and more.

I takura Homestay

All interested internat ional exchange students are connected with LEPs, Toyo student volunteers who help the students pract ice their Japanese and bet ter understand Japanese culture.

Language Exchange Partner (LEP) Program

How would you fare against a full-sized sumo wrestler? Do you think you could knock him down? As an International student at Toyo you get to find out by participating in atraining session with Toyo’s sumo team （and then sitting down to dinner with them afterwards）. If students would rather just watch sumo, we’ve got them covered. Every winter, exchange students attend the annual Grand Sumo Tournament held at the world famous Ryougoku Kokugikan Sumo Hall.

Sumo

Toyo University strongly believes that student activities contribute to the enrichment of campus life. With 41 athletic clubs and 300 other student clubs, everyone can find a group of students that share their interests.

Clubs

Exchange students have a chance to wear an authentic Japanese kimono, enjoy the tea ceremony, and get a taste of traditional culture.

Kimono Wearing Party

ECZ is a lounge type space on campus where Toyo students and internat ional students get together to relax, play games, l isten to music, and hang out—in Engl ish. In addit ion, ECZ hosts evening events every month, such as a Halloween par ty, pajama par ty, and Christmas par ty. ECZ is the per fect place to unwind and make new fr iends.

English Community Zone (ECZ)

Accommodations Toyo of fers to international students are located in convenient places and major areas such as Shinjuku, Shibuya, Akihabara, and Asakusa by just a shor t train r ide away. Students can l ive and study there in comfor t and convenience. Every thing they need is within walking distance. Students have chances to interact with the community through a variety of events including fest ivals sponsored by the neighborhood associat ion.

Accommodations for International Students

International students can take physical education classes at Toyo University’s world class Sports Center. Opened in 2013, the Sports Center offers an Olympic-sized swimming pool, as well as facilities for all manner of sports classes just a short train ride from Hakusan Campus.

Sports Center

Students can dine at Toyo’s award winning cafeteria. Delic ious Ital ian, Indian, Korean, Chinese, Turkish, and of course Japanese cuisine are available at low prices.

Cafeteria

Cafeteria Menu

Indian Western

Japanese

I ta l ian Korean

Shared room for two persons (separate bed rooms)Room

Janitor

Resident Assistant (RA)

Furniture and Appliances

Refr igerator, Oven, A i r- condi t ioner, Washing and Dr y ing Machine, TV set , Bed desk, Closet , Tab le (except S- t ype rooms)

There are two res ident jan i tors for the management and operat ion of the house.

Japanese res ident ass is tants prov ide suppor t to exchange s tudents . They a lso organize and event once a month.

Toyo University has numerous state-of-the-art computer labs and free wifi access in every classroom.

Computer Facilities

International students at Toyo University have unlimited opportunities to experience Japanese culture firsthand.

TOYO UNIVERSIT Y

International House (for Exchange students)

Facult ies and Depar tments

Toyo University is committed to carrying on the legacy of its founding spirit, “ the basis of all learning lies in philosophy” through diverse educational programs. All faculties offer entrance examinations for international students.

13 Faculties with 46 Departments

The Faculty of Letters has been educating students for more than 120 years on its quest to find the true nature of cross-border, intergenerational humanity and society. Through small seminar classes and other offerings, students are encouraged to build their reading comprehension, writing abilities, and critical thinking skills. We cultivate the individuals who will carve out a new future, no matter where in the world they choose to work.

Faculty of Letters

Great changes are taking place across Japan and around the world, and our faculty conducts research into the economies of both Japan and the world with a foundation in basic theory. With a focus on small seminar classes, students learn independently through continuous discussion and polish the skills necessary to discover and resolve dif ferent issues.

Faculty of Economics

As globalization and the use of information technologies continue to spread, the diversity and complexity of the business world continue to increase. Students acquire the broader perspective needed to deal with those changes through a broad range of study that includes social economics, environmental issues, and global affairs. This gives them the skills they need to success in the field of business.

Faculty of Business Administration

The goal of the faculty is to provide students with the mindset, specialized knowledge, and practical abilities they need to resolve legal issues that arise in society in a logical and legally-balanced way. We also place importance on students acquiring the linguistic and other communications skills required to deal with legal issues in global society.

Faculty of Law

Each department in this faculty provides its own unique learning environment with a shared core based on both theory and empirical evidence. Students use the knowledge they gain in class by applying it to statistical analysis and fieldwork in the real world, thereby gaining the ability to approach social issues from multiple directions and find workable solutions.

Faculty of Sociology

Our world faces a diverse array of issues touching upon economics, poverty, resources, the environment, conflict and more. We aim to find solutions to those issues by cultivating individuals capable of working on the world stage and contributing to the regional and societal development. Students gain a global perspective and knowledge on a variety of problems, thereby acquiring the practical skills they need to find solutions.

Faculty of Global and Regional Studies

Tourism research in this faculty is split into two fields: tourism industry and tourism policy. We aim to give students the skills they need to achieve their dreams of working in tourism, so they can support the tourism industry as it continues to globalize and contribute to the future of tourism. Our students become tourism industry and policy experts.

Faculty of International Tourism Management

Information and communication technologies (ICT) are those technologies that connect people, systems, organizations and dif ferent fields, and make it possible to provide products and services never seen before. Students in this faculty learn about how to connect and integrate computer science, design, business, civil systems, and other specialized fields of study to gain a broader perspective and the ability to create value.

Faculty of Information Networking for Innovation and Design

Students in this faculty learn about human life design, the study of lifestyles, health, living, and living environments. An emphasis is placed on quality of life as students acquire the knowledge they need to improve quality of life. We aim to cultivate individuals who are highly specialized with a comprehensive outlook on life through community outreach activities and hands-on manufacturing experience.

Faculty of Human Life Design

Our faculty nurtures the engineers, scientists, and architects who work in manufacturing, and who help build our communities and nation. We believe that students should understand that creating can be fun, and aim to produce scientific and engineering professionals who will help make Japan a better place to live.

Faculty of Science and Engineering

How can our society make the best use of ICT? Students in our faculty consider this issue as they become skilled information creators and users. Students gain knowledge and skills that go beyond the traditional boundaries of the arts and sciences, to make them better able to utilize information through a perspective that considers a wide range of fields, from social, economic, cultural, artistic, and psychological, to media, design, sports, and more.

Faculty of Information Sciences and Arts

The life sciences are expected to make great contributions to the field of regenerative medicine, and to solving the various food-related and environmental issues in the world today. Students gain a comprehensive understanding of life itself as they grow into individuals capable of positively contributing to the development of various fields that include medicine, the environment, agriculture, food and education.

Faculty of Life Sciences

Society is looking more and more to research into food and health that will help improve people’ s quality of life through better health and greater vitality. Students gain a comprehensive understanding of food safety, security and functionality, the human body and nutrition, and become capable of applying what they learned to solve real world problems.

Faculty of Food and Nutrit ional Sciences


PhilosophyEastern Phi losophy and CultureJapanese Li terature and CultureEngl ish and American Li teratureHistory

Educat ion (Human Development Course, Pr imary Educat ion Course)

Internat ional Culture and Communicat ion Studies

EconomicsInternat ional EconomicsPol icy StudiesBusiness Administrat ionMarket ingAccount ing and FinanceLawBusiness LawSociologySociocul tural StudiesSocial WelfareMedia and Communicat ionsSocial PsychologyGlobal Innovat ion StudiesRegional Development Studies Regional Development Studies Course Regional Studies Course

Internat ional Tour ism Management

Informat ion Networking for Innovat ion and Design

Human Care and Suppor t (Human Care and Suppor t Course, Social Work and Chi ld Care Course)

Health Care and Spor tsHuman Environment DesignMechanical Engineer ingBiomedical Engineer ing

Electr ical, Electronic and Communicat ions Engineer ing

Appl ied ChemistryCivi l and Environmental Engineer ingArchitecture

Informat ion Sciences and Ar ts

Li fe SciencesAppl ied Biosciences

Food and Li fe Sciences (Food Science Course, Spor ts and Food Funct ion Course)

Nutr i t ion and Health Sciences

Let ters

Economics

Business Administrat ion

Law

Sociology

Global and Regional Studies

International Tourism Management

Human Life Design

Life Sciences

Food and Nutr i t ional Sciences

Information Networking forInnovation and Design

Science and Engineering

Information Sciences and Ar ts

CampusDepartmentLanguage

JPN ENG Apr. Oct.

AdmissionFaculty

Campus : =Hakusan , =Akabanedai , =Asaka , =Kawagoe , =Itakura

※1 Some classes may require Japanese language proficiency even if the basic language of instruction is English.

※1

http://www.toyo.ac.jp/site/faculty/

Philosophy

Indian Phi losophy and Buddhist Studies

Japanese Li terature and Culture Chinese Phi losophy Engl ish Language and Li teratureHistory Educat ion Engl ish Communicat ionSociologySocial PsychologySystem for Welfare Society ※1

Private LawPubl ic LawBusiness Administrat ion Business, Account ing and FinanceMarket ingEconomicsPubl ic /Pr ivate Par tnershipRegional Development Studies

Internat ional Tour ism Management Social Welfare Human Care and Suppor tHealth Care and Spor tsHuman Li fe StudiesHuman Enviroment Design Advanced Mechatronics Systems Biomedical Engineer ing

Electr ic i ty, Electronics and Communicat ions

Appl ied ChemistryCivi l and Environmental Engineer ing Archi tecture

Architecture, Civ i l andEnvironmental System Design

Bio-Nano Science Fusion

Informat ion Sciences and Ar ts

Li fe Sciences

Food and Nutr i t ional Sciences

Informat ion Networking forInnovat ion and Design

Let ters

Sociology

Law

Business Administrat ion

Economics

Global and Regional Studies ※2

Life Sciences

International Tourism Manegement ※2

Social Welfare ※2

Human Life Design ※2


Interdiscipl inary New Science

Food and Nutr i t ional Sciences ※4

Graduate Schools

With the aim of cultivating global citizens equipped not only with specialized skills that meet world standards, but also with a strong sense of character, Toyo University’s 15 graduate schools and 37 courses of study prepare students for the challenges of an interconnected world.

15 Graduate Schools and 37 Courses (including graduate schools and courses to be opend in 2018)

Toyo University’s Center for Academic Research Promotion strives to vitalize and promote university-wide research development through the following initiatives:

Establishing research projects, such as a university-wide multidisciplinary research institute.Promoting joining research projects with external institutes and projects subsidized by external research funds.Setting policies concerning internal grant-aided research and examining projects to be subsidized.

Center for Academic Research Promotion

1

2

3

Research Centers

TOYO UNIVERSIT Y17

CampusCourseGraduate School

Database for Researchers of Toyo University http://ris.toyo.ac.jp/search/index.html

TOYO UNIVERSIT Y 18

Information Networking for Innovation and Design

Holding academic lectures, exhibitions, and symposia.Accumulating and organizing information on achievements of internal research activities.Organizing, Liaising, and evaluating activities of research institutes and research centers.

45

6

Language

JPN Apr. Oct.

Admission

http://www.toyo.ac.jp/site/gs/

This is the oldest graduate school at the university and it of fers eight courses across the humanities. This graduate school inherits Toyo University's tradition of learning by looking at human activities from a broad perspective while exploring the fundamental nature of language by examining language as a “ tool of thinking.” Graduates become highly-skilled professionals capable of working as researchers, educators, and public servants as well as other.

Graduate School of Letters

This graduate school provides three courses of study for those aiming to help solve the issues facing society. We aim to gather knowledge through investigation, experiments, and theoretical research, and to cultivate skilled individuals with the goal of contributing to society through a variety of research. We are always focused on bettering our world as we train experts of great discernment who are capable of solving the issues we face.

Graduate School of Sociology

This graduate school offers two degree courses through which we nurture lawyers who are capable of carrying through the spirit of the law, and whose fair and flexible thinking makes them indispensable to the world in which we live. Our Public Law course provides a diverse, practical education and we even offer coaching for applicants hoping to become licensed tax accountants.

Graduate School of Law

Graduate School of Business AdministrationThe Business Administration course aims to educate researchers and advanced professionals. The goal of the Business, Accounting and Finance course is to train business people and financiers who can work on the global stage. The Marketing course is designed to cultivate marketing specialists. We pride ourselves on offering small classes and advisors who offer valuable thesis guidance as we contribute to the cultivation of the individuals our generation needs.

The Economics course trains the future researchers in economics, and cultivates individuals capable of contributing to the corporate world, government and local environments. The Public-Private Partnership course is a Master's program for professionals that focus on PPP. A truly diverse array of students assemble in the PPP's three courses, who study and deepen their understanding of PPP in line with their own goals. ※Night classes offered on weekdays at Otemachi Satellite. Saturday classes are held at Hakusan Campus.

Graduate School of Economics

Our goal is to provide our students with the skills they need to analyze the issues faced by welfare societies and to expand and develop social resources needed to solve them. We also provide on-campus research facilit ies and an educational structure built upon fieldwork in Japan and around the world, which allows us to give our graduates theoretical and practical skills and knowledge that enable them to work in social administration, community social work, social action and other fields that aim to help solve the various social problems.

Graduate School of Social Welfare

The graduate school approaches the issues that arise from living in our increasingly complex and diverse world from multiple perspectives from such fields as welfare, childcare, health, sports, the environment and object design, all of which touch upon our lives. We have developed such educational programs that are closely connected to the real world issues faced in each field, and use it to train the skilled professionals, researchers and educators who contribute to improving people’s quality of life.

Graduate School of Human Life Design

This graduate school takes a global perspective when it comes to food safety and security in our quest to find solutions to extending life expectancy through food, nutrition and sports. We cultivate researchers who engage in richly creative and flexible research and development, and professionals with highly-specialized knowledge and abilities.

Graduate School of Food and Nutritional Sciences

The internet connects people with things, and even connects things to other things, bringing great change to the world. In order to harness these changes for the betterment of our world, we engage in high-leveled education and research through specialists’ collaborations, which is aimed at applying ICT in the fields of business, civil systems, engineering, and design. Through this, we contribute not only to individual fields but to society as a whole, and nurture those professionals who will become the foundation upon which future societal development will be built.

Graduate School of Information Networking for Innovation and Design

By understanding the laws and concepts of basic natural science, and applying this to science and technology, human resources, researchers, and educators with high-level professional ability, creativity, humanity, and strong ethical views are cultivated.

Graduate School of Science and Engineering

Information serves as the lingua franca of the interdisciplinary field of the information sciences. Our students become highly-skilled professionals capable of applying themselves worldwide through gaining the cutting-edge ICT knowledge and techniques this course provides. Our educational methods have them focus on their own competencies.

Graduate School of Information Sciences and Arts

This graduate school offers students a systematic interdisciplinary education through a balance of theoretical and practical programs that focus on teaching a hands-on approach. This allows us to provide our students with an international perspective that allows them to work throughout our world, which faces many problems, but also has great potential. We produce the future leaders of autonomous and sustainable regional development who use their specialist, advanced capabilities to contribute to the building of communities in Japan and around the world.

Graduate School of Global and Regional Studies

This graduate school is designed to train future leaders capable of implementing groundbreaking policies that will revolutionize the field of inbound tourism, and individuals who can build bridges between Japan and the rest of the world through international tourism development projects. We also aim to cultivate the educators who train those future leaders, and researchers who contribute to the academic development of the applied field of tourism studies.

Graduates School of International Tourism Management

The life sciences play a major role in answering the changing needs of society and finding the solutions needed to improve and maintain our global environment, to secure a stable food supply, to handle issues related to medicine and aging, and much more. Based on the life sciences and applied biosciences, and interrelating these two, we seek out the cutting edge, world-class research themes.

Graduate School of Life Sciences

This graduate school is built upon an interdisciplinary and integrated ideal of bringing together the life sciences with nanotechnology and materials science, with the aim of helping Japan develop into a nation of scientific and technological creativity. The COE Program serves as the foundation of the education offered here and we train future front-line researchers in education and research.

Graduate School of Interdisciplinary New Science

Information Sciences and Ar ts ※3

Campus : =Hakusan , =Otemachi Satellite , =Asaka , =Kawagoe , =Itakura , =Akabanedai

※1 The couse in Systems for Welfare Society in the Graduate School of Sociology is scheduled to be offered from April 2018. (Notice of establishment has been submitted.)※2 Scheduled to open in April 2018 (Notice of establishment has been submitted.)※3 The Master's program has been offered since April 2016, while the Doctoral program is scheduled to be offered from April 2018. (Notice of establishment has been submitted.)※4 The Master's program has been offered since April 2016, while the Doctoral program is scheduled to be offered from April 2018. (Notice of establishment in planning stage.) The Schedules and details regarding graduate schools and corses scheduled for April 2018 start are subject to change.

KenyaJomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology

UzbekistanTashkent State Institute of Oriental Studies

IndiaIndian Institute of Technology DelhiIndian Institute of Technology MadrasUniversity of KeralaJawaharlal Nehru UniversityMangalam Educational SocietySree Chitra Tirunal Institute for Medical Sciences & Technology

BangladeshShahjalal University of Science & Technology

IrelandDublin City UniversityUniversity of Limerick

U.K.Cardif f UniversityUniversity of Central LancashireUniversity of BrightonYork St John University

SpainThe University of Deusto

FranceUniversité de StrasbourgUniversité de Strasbourg (EMS)Université de Strasbourg (IEP)University of NantesPierre and Marie Curie UniversityCharles de Gaulle University - Lille 3University Paris Diderot - Paris 7

NetherlandsRotterdam University, Rotterdam Business SchoolAmsterdam University of Applied SciencesFontys Academy for Creative Industｒies

SwitzerlandThe University of Lucerne

GermanyThe Philipp University of Marburg (Philipps-Universität Marburg)University of Bayreuth

ItalyThe University of TurinThe University of Florence

Republic of SloveniaThe University of Ljubljana

BulgariaSofia University St. Kliment Ohridski

RomaniaPolitehnica University of Timisoara

SwedenLinnaeus University

FinlandHaaga-Helia University of Applied Sciences

ChinaHuazhong University of Science and TechnologyJilin UniversityShanghai International Studies UniversityShanghai University of Engineering ScienceShanghai University of International Business and EconomicsDalian University of Foreign LanguagesDalian University of TechnologyRenmin University of ChinaOcean University of ChinaFudan UniversityBeijing Language and Culture UniversityBeijing Institute of Technology

VietnamVietnam National University-Ho Chi Minh CityFPT University

ThailandAsian Institute of TechnologyChiang Mai UniversityThammasat UniversityPhranakhon Si Ayutthaya Rajabhat University

CambodiaRoyal University of Phnom Penh

MalaysiaUniversity of MalayaTaylor's UniversityUniversity of Technology, Malaysia

IndonesiaUniversitas Gadjah MadaThe Institute of Technology Sepuluh Nopember(Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember)Maranatha Christian UniversityInstitut Hindu Dharma Negeri Denpasar

PhilippinesCaraga State UniversityUniversity of San Jose-RicoletosSaint Joseph Institute of TechnologyFather Saturnino Urios UniversityUniversity of the Philippines CebuUniversity of the Philippines Diliman

TaiwanChinese Culture UniversityFu Jen Catholic UniversityLunghwa University of Science and TechnologyTunghai UnviersityI-Shou Unviersity

South Korea Inha UniversityWonkwang UniversityHankuk University of Foreign StudiesHannam UniversityKonkuk UniversityGeumgang UniversitySungkyunkwan UniversityDaegu UniversityDongguk University

AustraliaThe University of the Sunshine CoastCQUniversityThe International College of Management, SydneySouthern Cross UniversityDeakin University

New ZealandUnitec Institute of Technology

CanadaKwantlen Polytechnic UniversityUniversity of SaskatchewanThompson Rivers UniversityVancouver Island UniversityUniversity of ManitobaConcordia University of EdmontonLakehead UniversityThe University of LethbridgeThe University of Winnipeg

U.S.Winona State UniversityOregon State UniversityCalifornia State University, Monterey BayThe University of Tennessee, KnoxvillePortland State UniversityUniversity of Missouri-St. LouisMaryville UniversityThe University of MontanaLindsey Wilson CollegeLewis-Clark State CollegePurdue University NorthwestPresbyterian CollegeChatham UniversityJohnson & Wales University

1920

11

12 13

75

Par tner Inst itut ions and Consor t ia

Internat ional Secreta r iat of UMAP Overseas Off ices

Institutions

UMAP (University Mobility in Asia and the Pacific) is an association of government and non-government representatives of the higher education sector in the Asia-Pacific region. Over the past 25 years, UMAP has distinguished itself as the top facilitator of student mobility and collaboration among universities in the Asia-Pacific region. UMAP’s mission is to enhance international understanding through increased mobility of university students and staff among the countries and territories of the region.

In January 2016, Toyo University began a five-year tenure as International Secretariat of UMAP. Toyo University is honored to have been chosen to serve this prestigious program for the next five years (2016-2020). We look forward to further promoting educational mobility throughout the Asia-Pacific region.

as of June 2017

International Student Exchange Programs　Romualdo Del Bianco Foundation (Fondazione Romualdo Del Bianco)International Association of UniversitiesUniversity Mobility in Asia and the Pacific

Consortia


17

18

16

26

6

25

23

28

2421

10

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

1418

20

21

22

24

26

27

28

29

30

2523

19

16

17

15

10

11

12

13

27

29

1 2

30

15

14

4

39

8

22

Toyo University has overseas offices and liaison offices in 6 locations in 4 countries. The primary purpose of our overseas offices is to expand and strengthen our international partnerships, through facilitating joint research projects, organizing academic exchanges, arranging visits by professors and students, and coordinating internships. Toyo continues to strengthen and diversify our global network.

Bangkok Office at Chulalongkorn UniversityDelhi office at Nanoscale Research FacilityThe liaison office in Los Angeles at Affinity AssociatesThe liaison office in Vietnam (Hanoi, Ho chi Minh, Da Nang) at Kyodai JCS

Contact Information [email protected]　 www.umap.org

Tuit ion and Fees [Plan in 2017]

Admission fees

Tuition

250,000

250,000

250,000

250,000

250,000

250,000

250,000

Experiment andtraining

expenses

−

−

Education entrance

fees

−

Facilities fees

220,000

220,000

250,000

250,000

250,000

−

−

−

85,000

40,000

80,000

−

70,000

10,000

15,000

−

−

−

−

−

−

25,000

220,000

220,000

220,000

200,000

260,000

Student extracurricular activities cost

5,000

5,000

5,000

5,000

5,000

5,000

5,000

5,000

5,000

5,000

710,000

710,000

710,000

780,000

830,000

880,000

990,000

930,000

990,000

710,000

1,185,000

1,210,000

1,195,000

1,200,000

1,255,000

1,505,000

1,285,000

1,465,000

1,590,000

1,485,000

1,585,000

935,000

960,000

945,000

950,000

1,005,000

1,255,000

1,035,000

1,215,000

1,340,000

1,235,000

1,335,000

Letters, Economics Business Administration, Law

Sociology

SocialPsychology

Social Welfare

Human Care and Support Health Care and Sports

Human EnvironmentDesign

Global and Regional StudiesInternational Tourism Management

Information Networking for Innovation and Design

Life SciencesFood and Nutritional Sciences


Information Sciences and Arts

HumanLifeDesign

SociologySociocultural Studies

Media and Communications

(Unit: Yen)

¥144,000 / month for master’s degree programs¥145,000 / month for doctoral degree programs

¥300,000 / year

¥300,000 / year

¥100,000 / month(¥1,200,000 / year)

30 % of tuitionPartial Tuition Waiver

Toyo Top Global University Project Scholarship

Toyo University Graduate School Scholarship

Toyo University Scholarship Category Ⅰ

Masajuro Shiokawa Scholarship

Schola rsh ips for Internat ional Students [Plan in 2017]


Department

Academic Fees Other CostTotal fee for the year ofadmission

The second year and after

(reference)

260,000

260,000

260,000

250,000 − − 5,000990,000 260,000

Graduate School

Faculty

Admissionfees Tuition

−

270,000

−

270,000

−

270,000

−

270,000

−

270,000

−

270,000

−

270,000

−

270,000

−

270,000

Experiment andtraining expenses

Facilitiesfees

90,000

90,000

70,000

70,000

900,000

900,000

300,000

300,000

90,000

90,000

70,000

70,000

130,000

130,000

80,000

80,000

250,000

250,000

450,000

450,000

450,000

450,000

900,000

900,000

600,000

600,000

450,000

450,000

450,000

450,000

550,000

550,000

550,000

550,000

550,000

550,000

Total fee for the year of admission

540,000

810,000

520,000

790,000

1,150,000

1,420,000

900,000

1,170,000

610,000

880,000

590,000

860,000

800,000

1,070,000

750,000

1,020,000

800,000

1,070,000

Letters, Sociology, Law, Business Administration, Economics, Global and Regional Studies, International Tourism Management, Social Welfare, Human Life Design

Science and Engineering, Interdisciplinary New Science,Information Sciences and Arts, Life Sciences, Food and Nutritional Sciences

EconomicsPublic / Private Partnership

Business, Accounting and Finance; Small to Mid-Size Consultant Registration Training

(Unit: Yen)

146

1 GBP

113

1 USDCur re n c y

Ra te ( ¥ ) 129

1 EUR

Graduate School / Course

Academic Fees

Scholarship Allotments Undergrad GradCan be combinedwith otherscholarships

Eligibility

Master

Master

Master

BusinessAdministration

Master

Human Life Design

Human Environment Design

Master

Doctor

Information Networking forInnovation and Design

Master

Doctor

Doctor

Toyo graduates

Others

Toyo graduates

Others

Toyo graduates

Others

Toyo graduates

Others

Toyo graduates

Others

Toyo graduates

Others

Toyo graduates

Others

Toyo graduates

Others

Toyo graduates

Others

−

−

−

−

160,000

160,000

−

−

70,000

70,000

70,000

70,000

120,000

120,000

120,000

120,000

−

−

31.750.0050.10

1 KRW

17

1 CNH

87

1 AUD

Faculty

1 IDR

Currency Rate as of July, 2017

Visa status: College student*In selecting the recipients, academic grades are considered.

Visa status: College studentOutstanding academic records

Academic year: 2-4Outstanding academic records, achievements, and personality

Outstanding both in academics and personality

¥48,000 / month× 12 months

Monbukagakusho Honors Scholarship for Privately Financed International Students

International students with exceptional academic and interpersonal skills who are having financial dif ficulties that may interfere with their studies.

Visa status: College studentNationality: A country that has diplomatic relations with Japan. Outstanding academic records

For more information regarding the scholarships for international students, please visit our website at http://www.toyo.ac.jp

Tuition and all associated fees waived, and a monthly sum of ￥150,000 for four years (with graduation coming at the end of the fourth year)

※The amount descr ibed below is the tentat ive payment amount, and is subject to change.

Toyo Top Global Scholarship A

Toyo Top Global Scholarship B

A monthly sum of ￥82,000 for four years (with graduation coming at the end of the fourth year)

Visa status: College studentThose passing applicants who rank at the top among persons who meet the Toyo Top Global Scholarship A criteria set by Toyo university

Visa status: College studentThose passing applicants who rank at the top among persons who meet the Toyo Top Global Scholarship B criteria set by Toyo University

1 THB1 VND

degree programs non-degree programs - 東洋大学 … programs ˜ undergraduate programs ...

Documents