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Universities
Universities
City and country
Tokyo, Japan
Type
Private
Levels
Foundation year, bachelor’s, master’s
Programmes in the catalogue
– none yet

What you need to apply

General country requirements

This entry is general Bachelor’s admission in Japan: the university is in the catalogue but its individual programme pages are not verified yet, so the country's general requirements are shown instead.

Check the university’s own page before you plan around it.

Japan, bachelor’s

Japanese universities require twelve years of formal education, so an 11-year Uzbek attestat needs the MEXT preparatory course first. Japanese-taught programmes ask for JLPT N1 or N2 and at least 250 on the Japanese section of the EJU. English-taught ones typically ask for TOEFL iBT 71–80 or IELTS 5.5–6.0. Many universities run their own examination for international applicants or admit on EJU scores.

With an Uzbek attestat (11 years)

Foundation year

An 11-year attestat is short of the twelve-year rule: the MEXT-designated preparatory course must be completed before you may apply to a university at all.

Documents

  • School certificate

    High-school diploma; common application materials include diplomas and transcripts.

    Probably right

  • Academic transcript

    The full school record, part of the standard application set.

    Probably right

  • Letter of recommendation

    Recommendation letters are among the common application materials.

    Probably right

  • Motivation letter

    A statement of reasons for applying is asked for by most universities; some replace it with an interview.

  • Passport

    The passport the student visa is issued in.

  • Photograph

    Passport photographs for the application, the Certificate of Eligibility and the visa.

  • Certified translation

    Japanese or English translations of the certificate and the transcript, certified as the university requires.

  • Financial statement

    The Certificate of Eligibility application asks for evidence that tuition and living costs are covered, usually a bank certificate from whoever is paying. The amount is set by immigration and the school.

  • English certificateOptional

    For an English-taught programme; a Japanese-taught one asks for the JLPT and EJU results instead.

    Probably right

Source: studyinjapan.go.jp (opens in a new tab) · read from the pages 15 September 2026 · not checked yet

Tests

  • Any one of these is enough

    TOEFL iBT 71

    Typical requirement for an English-taught programme in Japan, as stated on the official portal — 71 to 80 depending on the university.

  • IELTS 5.5

    Typical English-taught equivalent, 5.5 to 6.0 depending on the university.

  • Teaching is in Japanese

    To be accepted into a Japanese-taught programme you must have passed JLPT N1 or N2 and score at least 250 points on the Japanese section of the EJU.

  • SAT 1,100 (optional)Optional

    Not checked yet

    Some universities accept an International Baccalaureate, A-levels or SAT results as an alternative route. The score is indicative, not a published minimum.

Sources: studyinjapan.go.jp (opens in a new tab), jasso.go.jp (opens in a new tab) · read from the pages 15 September 2026 · probably right

Minimum grades and years of school

  • 12 years of school

    Individuals who completed twelve years of formal school education are eligible; those with fewer complete the designated preparatory course instead.

  • 4 on the Uzbek 5-point scale

    Not checked yet

    An indicative attestat average. Japanese universities read high-school grades alongside the EJU and their own examination.

Source: studyinjapan.go.jp (opens in a new tab) · read from the page 15 September 2026 · probably right

Other requirements

  • Examination for Japanese University Admission (EJU), or the university’s own entrance examination

    EJU covers Japanese as a Foreign Language, Science, Japan and the World, and Mathematics, and is held twice a year in June and November, in Japan and abroad. Some universities admit on EJU scores alone, without travel to Japan.

    Probably right

  • Certificate of Eligibility, applied for by the university, then the student visa

    The accepting school applies to immigration for the Certificate of Eligibility; the Japanese mission issues the student visa against it.

  • Health insurance: enrolment in Japanese National Health Insurance after arrival

    Students staying more than three months join the national scheme once registered at the local city office.

Sources: jasso.go.jp (opens in a new tab), studyinjapan.go.jp (opens in a new tab) · read from the pages 15 September 2026 · not checked yet

Programmes

This university has no programmes of its own in the catalogue yet.

Data: Discover Uni (HESA, CC BY 4.0), College Scorecard, ROR, OpenAlex, Wikidata and Hipolabs. Sources and licences