Class Details

Evening/Saturday Program Course List

Conversation Classes

Survival Japanese for Starters

ClassSurvival Japanese for Starters PART 1 / PART 2
Date PART 1 Evening Program: July 6 - September 28, 2026 / 20 lessons (twice a week, 30 hours)
PART 2 Evening Program: July 7 - September 17, 2026 / 20 lessons (twice a week, 30 hours)
PART 1 Saturday Program: July 11 - September 26, 2026 / 10 lessons (once a week, 20 hours)
PART 2 Saturday Program: July 11 - September 26, 2026 / 10 lessons (once a week, 20 hours)
Time PART 1 Evening Program: Mon. & Wed. 19:00-20:30
PART 2 Evening Program: Tue. & Thu. 19:00-20:30
PART 1 Saturday Program: Sat. 8:50-10:50
PART 2 Saturday Program: Sat. 11:00-13:00
Tuition PART 1 Evening Program: 81,000 JPY (tax incl.)
PART 2 Evening Program: 81,000 JPY (tax incl.)
PART 1 Saturday Program: 54,000 JPY (tax incl.)
PART 2 Saturday Program: 54,000 JPY (tax incl.)
Text PART 1 Evening Program: WEEKLY J for Starters 1 (Lessons 1-8)
PART 2 Evening Program: WEEKLY J for Starters 1 (Lessons 9-15)
PART 1 Saturday Program: WEEKLY J for Starters 1 (Lessons 1-8)
PART 2 Saturday Program: WEEKLY J for Starters 1 (Lessons 9-15)
LevelPART 1 For those studying Japanese for the first time
PART 2 For those with approximately 30 hours of previous study
Contents This class helps students acquire the minimum conversation skills needed for daily life. Each lesson focuses on a specific everyday situation and introduces useful expressions and vocabulary. Students practice using what they learn through output activities, so they can enjoy learning and use Japanese immediately after class. The textbook includes Japanese, romaji, and English, making it suitable even for busy learners or those who cannot yet read hiragana.
  1. Talk about what you do or did on the weekend.
  2. Talk about people close to you.
  3. Describe someone’s appearance or condition.
  4. Invite a friend to do something.
  5. Talk about things you want to do in Japan.
  6. Talk about places you want to go or have been to.
  7. Talk about yourself and your country.
  8. Talk about your favorite places and why you like them.
  9. Talk about daily habits.
  10. Order and ask questions at a shop.
  11. Talk about presents you want, received, or would like to give.
  12. Talk about places near your company or home.
  13. Compare various things while speaking.
  14. Talk about things you like and your hobbies.
  15. Ask how to get to a place you want to visit.

Step-Up Communication (Upper Beginner)

ClassStep-Up Communication (Upper Beginner)
DateEvening Program: July 7 - September 17, 2026 / 20 lessons (twice a week)
TimeEvening Program: Mon. & Wed. 19:00-20:30
TuitionEvening Program: 81,000 JPY (tax incl.)
TextNew Edition: Ippo Nihongo Sanpo: Kurashi no Nihongo Kyoshitsu Beginner 2
LevelThose ready to take JLPT N5
Contents This class helps students move from the minimum conversation skills needed to say what they want, to the ability to talk about themselves with people around them and ask for simple advice. While learning late-beginner grammar and vocabulary, students develop conversation skills for enjoying daily life. Students can complete the late-beginner level in one term (three months). The textbook does not include romaji, so this class is for students who can read hiragana and katakana.
  1. Explain your own country and ask others about theirs.
  2. Compare and consider different means of transportation.
  3. Ask for impressions of people or places and share your own impressions.
  4. Ask for help when you are in trouble.
  5. Describe a person’s appearance or clothing.
  6. Explain your daily habits.
  7. Ask for permission in everyday situations.
  8. Describe the shape or form of objects.
  9. Understand instructions at a hospital.
  10. Explain rules.
  11. Present your abilities in an interview.
  12. Talk about your experiences.
  13. Talk in detail about what you did on your day off.
  14. Have casual conversations with friends.
  15. Talk about the past.
  16. Explain how to use a machine.
  17. Ask others for advice.
  18. Ask someone to help prepare for a party.
  19. Share your impressions of life in Japan.
  20. At a party, describe someone’s appearance or clothing and ask others for that person’s name.

Daily Communication (Pre-Intermediate)

ClassDaily Communication (Pre-Intermediate)
Date Evening Program: July 6 - September 28, 2026 / 20 lessons (twice a week)
Saturday Program: July 11 - September 26, 2026 / 10 lessons (once a week)
Time Evening Program: Mon. & Thu. 19:00-20:30
Saturday Program: Sat. 8:50-10:50
Tuition Evening Program: 81,000 JPY (tax incl.)
Saturday Program: 54,000 JPY (tax incl.)
TextWEEKLY J Book 1
LevelJLPT N5 passed level to JLPT N4 passed level
Contents This class is recommended for those who have completed beginner-level study and want to step up, those living in Japan, and those planning to be transferred to Japan from overseas. It follows Step-Up Communication (Late Beginner). The textbook does not include romaji, so this class is for students who can read hiragana and katakana. Students learn useful expressions and vocabulary for everyday situations and practice using them through output activities. The pre-intermediate level can be completed in three terms (nine months).
  1. Introduce yourself and explain things about yourself.
  2. Talk about your feelings and emotions.
  3. Talk about problems or worries and tell someone in trouble what you can do to help.
  4. Introduce recommended places and points to friends.
  5. Ask about things you do not understand or ask what you should do.
  6. Ask and answer what happened.
  7. Introduce things you recommend and explain how to use products.
  8. Offer help to someone in trouble.
  9. Talk about things you did or liked as a child.
  10. Make reservations at restaurants, hotels, and similar places.
  11. Introduce someone close to you.
  12. Share your opinion on topics of interest and ask others for their opinions.
  13. Explain rules and manners.
  14. Talk about a mistake you made and how you felt at the time.
  15. Tell others what you heard.
  16. Talk about things someone did for you.
  17. Describe photos and pictures.
  18. Apologize when you have caused trouble.
  19. Tell someone what they should be careful about and give advice.
  20. Make a phone call, say what you want to say, and leave a message.
  21. Explain your own problem to someone or ask someone in trouble about their situation.
  22. Explain changes in your life.
  23. Describe and ask about favorite places.
  24. Give advice and express your opinion.
  25. Make complaints and express dissatisfaction.
  26. Invite someone and decline invitations.
  27. Talk about things that upset you or things others did for you that made you happy.
  28. Explain the form of a product and when it is used.
  29. Explain preparation details and give advice.
  30. Ask questions about things you do not understand.

Practical Conversation (Intermediate)

ClassPractical Conversation(Intermediate)
Date Evening Program: July 6 - September 28, 2026 / 20 lessons (twice a week)
Saturday Program: July 11 - September 26, 2026 / 10 lessons (once a week)
Time Evening Program: Tue. & Thu. 19:00-20:30
Saturday Program: Sat. 11:00-13:00
Tuition Evening Program: 81,000 JPY (tax incl.)
Saturday Program: 54,000 JPY (tax incl.)
Text Evening Program: Kiite Oboeru Hanashikata Nihongo Namachuukei 2
Saturday Program: New Edition Kiite Oboeru Hanashikata Nihongo Namachuukei 1
LevelJLPT N3 passed level to JLPT N2 ready level
Contents This class is for students who want to improve daily conversation skills in Japanese, step up toward advanced level, or study thoroughly twice a week. Students aim to hold natural conversations on various topics they may encounter in daily life. Using grammar and expressions already learned, students repeatedly practice conversations on these topics through role plays, while paying attention to natural pronunciation and intonation.
  1. Introduce yourself and others.
  2. Ask about things you do not understand and make requests at a hotel.
  3. Talk about rumors concerning people close to you.
  4. Explain problems with machines.
  5. Talk about your own mistakes.
  6. Make phone calls.
  7. Talk about your physical condition.
  8. Deal with trouble at a station.
  9. Talk about each other’s hobbies.
  10. Talk about future goals.

Discussion and Conversation (Upper-Intermediate)

ClassDiscussion and Conversation (Upper-Intermediate)
DateJuly 9 - September 17, 2026 / 10 lessons (once a week)
TimeEvening Program: Thu. 19:00-21:00
TuitionEvening Program: 62,000 JPY (tax incl.)
TextEvening Program: Handouts
Instructor-prepared materials are used to explore current topics in Japan.
LevelJLPT N2 passed level to JLPT N1 ready level
Contents This output-focused class aims to help students express impressions and exchange opinions about recent topics in Japan, including serious news-related topics and familiar everyday topics. Through appropriate feedback, students learn to choose more natural expressions and vocabulary and develop smoother communication skills.

Example topics covered in class:

  1. Economy
  2. Environmental issues
  3. Declining birthrate and aging population
  4. Science and technology
  5. Food issues

Business Conversation Classes

Intermediate Business Conversation

ClassIntermediate Business Conversation
Date Evening Program: July 9 - September 17, 2026 / 10 lessons (once a week)
Saturday Program: July 11 - September 26, 2026 / 10 lessons (once a week)
Time Evening Program: Thu. 19:00-21:00
Saturday Program: Sat. 8:50-10:50
Tuition Evening Program: 54,000 JPY (tax incl.)
Saturday Program: 54,000 JPY (tax incl.)
Text Evening Program: Hito o Ugokasu! Jissen Business Nihongo Kaiwa Intermediate 2
Saturday Program: Hito o Ugokasu! Jissen Business Nihongo Kaiwa Intermediate 2
LevelThose ready to take JLPT N2
Contents This class is for students who want to focus on business Japanese and learn Japanese that can be used immediately in business situations. It develops the ability to communicate smoothly and quickly in business. Conversation practice in the textbook includes many JLPT N2-level sentence patterns and business vocabulary, which students acquire through thorough oral practice. All kanji in the textbook include furigana, so students who are not confident with kanji can study business conversation comfortably.
  1. Consult with someone about handing over work.
  2. Discuss business results and issues.
  3. Give opinions in a meeting.
  4. Make an appointment by phone.
  5. Contact someone about being late.
  6. Explain circumstances and apologize.
  7. Ask about conditions and negotiate.
  8. Make requests and confirm details.
  9. Report progress and results.
  10. Build smooth workplace communication.

Advanced Business Conversation

ClassAdvanced Business Conversation
Date Evening Program: July 9 - September 15, 2026 / 10 lessons (once a week)
Saturday Program: July 11 - September 26, 2026 / 10 lessons (once a week)
Time Evening Program: Tue. 19:00-21:00
Saturday Program: Sat. 11:00-13:00
Tuition Evening Program: 54,000 JPY (tax incl.)
Saturday Program: 54,000 JPY (tax incl.)
Text Evening Program: Hito o Ugokasu! Jissen Business Nihongo Kaiwa Advanced
Saturday Program: Hito o Ugokasu! Jissen Business Nihongo Kaiwa Advanced
LevelJLPT N1 ready level or above
Contents This class is for students who want to build a career in Japanese or need Japanese for presentations, sales, and similar business situations. Students learn expressions and skills for smooth business communication in situations requiring practical communication ability, such as negotiation, complaint handling, trouble management, interviews, discussions, and presentations. The goal is to acquire conversation skills that are truly effective in Japanese business society. Students also receive detailed individual guidance on pronunciation and intonation to speak more naturally and persuasively.
  1. Negotiation
  2. Complaint handling
  3. Trouble management
  4. Interviews and reporting
  5. Discussion
  6. Presentations

Highly Advanced Business Conversation: Negotiation and Meetings

ClassHighly Advanced Business Conversation: Negotiation and Meetings
DateEvening Program: January 13 - March 17, 2026 / 10 lessons (once a week)
TimeEvening Program: Tue. 19:00-21:00
TuitionEvening Program: 62,000 JPY (tax incl.)
TextEvening Program: Kaisha Shikiho Industry Map 2026
LevelJLPT N1 passed level or above
This is a premium, highly advanced class available only to students approved through consultation with an instructor at our institute.
Contents Students train to read materials within a limited time, analyze data, and present their views using expressions appropriate for business. Through this training, students develop Japanese ability that enables them to accurately understand others’ intentions and communicate their own ideas clearly and persuasively in meetings and negotiations. Lessons are not lecture-style; they are practice-based and led actively by the students. After student presentations and Q&A among participants, the instructor provides detailed guidance.
  1. Read materials and analyze data in a limited time.
  2. Present opinions in business-appropriate Japanese.
  3. Understand others’ intentions accurately in meetings and negotiations.
  4. Communicate ideas clearly and persuasively.
  5. Participate actively through presentations and Q&A.

JLPT Preparation Classes

JLPT N3, N2, N1

Class*These classes are held on Saturdays and are conducted online only.
Date JLPT N3 July 11 - September 19, 2026 / 10 lessons (once a week)
JLPT N2 July 11 - September 19, 2026 / 10 lessons (once a week)
JLPT N1 July 11 - September 19, 2026 / 10 lessons (once a week)
Time JLPT N3 Sat. 09:30-12:30
JLPT N2 Sat. 09:30-12:30
JLPT N1 Sat. 09:30-12:30
Tuition JLPT N3 54,000 JPY (tax incl.)
JLPT N2 54,000 JPY (tax incl.)
JLPT N1 54,000 JPY (tax incl.)
Text JLPT N3 Nihongo So-matome N3 (Vocabulary, Grammar, Reading) Revised Edition
JLPT N2 Nihongo So-matome N2 (Vocabulary, Grammar, Reading) Revised Edition
JLPT N1 Nihongo So-matome N1 (Vocabulary, Grammar, Reading) Revised Edition
LevelJLPT N3 to JLPT N1 passed level
Contents Classes are taught by instructors with strong expertise in JLPT preparation. The program is divided into a skill-building course and a last-spurt course for the July and December JLPT exams, allowing students to aim for success over six months without overloading their schedule. Most participants take and pass the JLPT.
How each subject is taught Vocabulary / Grammar: Grammar points, kanji, and vocabulary assigned as preparation are explained in class. Practice questions may be assigned as homework.
Reading: Students solve questions under timed conditions in class, and the instructor explains how to choose answers and manage time. In some cases, questions are assigned as homework, and answers are checked and explained in the next class.
Listening: Students work on actual listening questions while learning about the question formats and features.

*If the class format is mainly answer checking and explanation for questions studied at home, some of the above subjects may not be covered in class.
About the Skill-Building Course and Last-Spurt Course In line with the JLPT, which is held twice a year in July and December, preparation is divided into a three-month skill-building course and a three-month last-spurt course. Students study efficiently by reviewing question trends through drills and explanations.

Skill-Building Course: Students understand question trends and build basic skills for each test section in preparation for the exam six months later.
Last-Spurt Course: Students work on practice questions, learn answer strategies and time management, and prepare for the exam immediately ahead.

CONTACT

Contact Us

03-3359-9600 03-3359-9600
Office Hours: Mon-Thu: 9:00-19:30 / Fri: 9:00-17:00
3F Global Study Square, COMORE YOTSUYA 1-6-2 Yotsuya, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo

JR Chuo-Sobu Line – 3-minute walk from Yotsuya Station (Yotsuya Exit)
Tokyo Metro Namboku Line – 3-minute walk from Yotsuya Station (Exit 2 / Exit 3)
Tokyo Metro Marunouchi Line – 5-minute walk from Yotsuya Station (Akasaka Exit / Exit 1)

From Shinjuku Station – Approximately 9 minutes by train and on foot
From Tokyo Station – Approximately 14 minutes by train and on foot

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