Genki Japanese and Culture School, Kyoto, Japan
General Japanese Course
General Japanese Course
General Japanese Course gives you the guts to speak Japanese with the others without feeling nervous and embarrassed. Also, you will master spoken grammar without studying grammar rules. This course will change your life which it will help you to communicate more effectively and confidently in everyday situations and improve your speaking and listening skills
Additional info-
Minimum age
16 -
The course starts every
Mon -
Study time
Morning -
Maximum students per class
14
-
Lesson/week
20 -
Hours/week
15 -
Average No. of students per class
12 -
Required Level
Beginner
Genki Japanese and Culture School
Genki Japanese and Culture School emphasizes learning Japanese on an existential level, experiencing, feeling, and living Japanese culture, and learning the language as a way to do so. All three locations promise small class sizes of fewer than nine students, award-winning curriculum, and scheduling flexibility. Students of all levels are welcome, and the school helps secure whichever type of visa a student needs for their length of study. Genki classes are divided into input and output sessions, the former being the half of the class when students take in new vocabulary and grammar, and the latter consisting of practice and application. Core Japaneses classes can be combined with certain add-ons, such as traditional culture, pop culture, conversation, or private lessons. A variety of residence halls and apartments are available, or students can stay with a local host family in order to better immerse themselves in the language and culture.
Though the Genki Kyoto campus is the newest, it already boasts three StudyTravel Star Awards, comfortable classrooms, and recreational facilities. While in Kyoto, students will be able to learn about ancient Japanese culture and history from famous Buddhist temples such as Kinkaku-ji and Kiyomizu-dera and from Shinto palaces and shrines such as Fushimi Inari Taisha. A walk in any direction from campus brings students to gardens, parks, temples, and shrines, and efficient public transportation enables students to reach all the famous sites quickly and easily. Whether it's enjoying the modern amenities of a large Japanese city or taking a walk through the bamboo and cherry blossoms at Arashiyama, students will never run out of ways to drink in Japanese culture in Kyoto.
City Name | Kyoto
Population: 1,468,980
Kyoto is a modern city with roots in ancient times. As the former capital of the glorious Japanese Empire, Kyoto is known for its historic buildings, imperial palaces, Buddhist temples, and Shinto shrines. The massive 17th century Kyoto Imperial Palace exemplifies the glories of the eras of yore, and the golden Kinkaku-ji Zen temple is one of the most visited locations in Japan due to its impressive architecture and idyllic strolling garden. The Kiyomizu-dera, set on the side of a hill with waterfalls, pagodas, and a veranda with sweeping city views, was a finalist for the New Seven Wonders of the World. Though Kyoto is home to almost 1.5 million people, the beauty of nature is found all throughout the city and surrounding the city, most famously in Arashiyama forest with its bamboo-lined walking trails, pink spring cherry blossoms, and fall colors. The chic Gion district of Kyoto offers visitors a chance to step back in time with traditional kaiseki dining and geisha dance shows, preserving the ancient traditions that have made Japan famous.