【 School characteristics 】
● Ranked 5th in the "Universities of CEOs" ranking (2025 academic year). A university with strong employment prospects.
● All campuses are located within Tokyo.
● Humanities and Social Sciences Faculties and Graduate Schools: The vast Tama Campus (Hachioji City, Tokyo) boasts excellent facilities for student life.
● Faculty and Graduate Schools in Science and Engineering: Korakuen Campus (Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo) with well-equipped research facilities.
● Faculty of Law and Graduate School: Myogadani Campus (Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo), which opened in April 2023.

【International Student Support System】
● ChuoWelcome Scholarship to support you at the start of your study abroad experience
● Writing Lab provides support for Japanese expressions necessary for writing reports and papers.
● Promoting intercultural understanding at the international education dormitory on the Tama Campus
● Job placement support program specifically for international students

[Student's Voice]
◎Name: Iri Riku ◎Country of birth: China
Life at a Japanese language school is a crucial period for adapting to life abroad, as well as building a foundation for university entrance. I myself aimed to enter Chuo University after attending a Japanese language school, and I went through a lot of trial and error along the way. Based on that experience, I would like to share a few things with you. First and foremost, it is essential to set clear goals as early as possible. Even if those around you say it is "difficult" or "unrealistic," deciding on the path you truly want to take early on will greatly change the speed and quality of your actions. The clearer your goals are, the more specific the necessary preparations and measures will become, and as a result, you will be one step ahead. Next, it is important to proactively gather information and make the most of the resources around you. You can learn a lot not only from information about university entrance and EJU preparation, but also from daily life and travel. The ability to "gather" and "organize" information will not only enrich your life abroad, but will also be a great asset in the future. Finally, what supports all of this is your own concentration, independence, and the ability to endure loneliness. Life abroad is by no means easy, and there will be times when you feel anxious or lonely. However, even in such circumstances, I believe that the ability to not lose sight of your goals and to continue putting in the effort is essential for realizing your dreams.