English
English
Português
Español
Master’s Abroad? Choose Japan with DEOW Japan
If you’ve been dreaming of studying abroad but recent changes have made the U.S. feel like a less certain option, it might be time to consider a new path—one that leads to Japan.
How Much Does It Cost to Live in Japan as a Student?
Thinking of studying in Japan? Understanding the cost of living is one of the most important steps in planning your journey. In a recent Instagram Reel by DEOW Japan, Mina breaks down what students can realistically expect to spend each month — and it’s more manageable than you might think!
Live and Study Japanese in Japan: Why Immersion Beats Any App
In today’s digital age, language learning apps are everywhere. They offer a quick, convenient way to study on your phone — but can they really replace the power of real-life experience? If you’re serious about mastering the Japanese language, there’s no better way than full immersion.
Understanding Earthquakes in Japan
Japan, a country known for its advanced technology, rich culture, and breathtaking landscapes, is also infamous for its frequent seismic activity. Earthquakes are a part of life here, and over the years, Japan has developed impressive systems and infrastructure to mitigate their impact.
Travel Insurance with DEOW Japan – Only 280 Yen!
Travel with peace of mind with DEOW Japan’s exclusive travel insurance plan designed specifically for our students. Our partners at Envisage Global Insurance Group, through WorldTrips, provide you with reliable and comprehensive travel insurance for your stay in Japan.
Documents you need to apply for a Student Visa in Japan
We want you to know the documents required for a student visa application so please read carefully and have in mind that more or less documents might be requested.
Taking the JLPT test in Japan as a Language School student
Being a Language Student in Japan is full of new and challenging experiences. Each day feels like a new little adventure in which you’ll be testing all the knowledge you’ve been getting from your classes. Things that were very normal in our own countries, like going to buy some snacks at the nearest konbini (convenience store), ordering your favorite food at any restaurant, or trying to take the right train back home after classes can be quite challenging.