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Class J2B's Xiao Rong finished second in a speech contest! |
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On the 16th of October 2011, a speech contest for foreigners is held sponsored by Ashikaga City. Xiao Rong from Class J2B of our school came up second in the contest.
Congratulations, Xiao Rong! Everyone, please take part in all sorts of challenges with a positive mind.
Here is a video of the speech contest. Please take a look.
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Year 2011
The 18th Entrance Ceremony has been held!
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On the 12th of May, the 15th entrance ceremony has been held at Minami-Urawa Cultural Center, and we have invited guests from the China Embassy and universities to give greetings of celebrations. They gave speeches and words of encouragement and warm welcome to the students who came with a goal even after the massive earthquake disaster. Thank you very much.
Chinese Embassy, Second Secretary Sir Wei You Yuan
Prior to the opening ceremony, all the students who attended devoted to a silent prayer for the Tohoku earthquake victims on the 11th of March.
Due to the earthquake, the school started late and some of the students arrived a few days earlier but the all of them attended the entrance ceremony with nervous looks on their faces, they even replied with loud voices when they are being called to receive their entrance permission. There are students from China, Hong Kong, Korea, New Zealand, Philippine, Iran, Nepal and Malaysia. The new student delegate, Ms. Deng Chen (Chinese) represented 53 students to receive the entrance permission. After that, Mr. Jiang Wen Bin read out the 'Vows' with all her heart and Ms. Phan Dieu Huyen(Vietnamese) represented the current students and gave a greeting speech with perfect Japanese language skills.
Also, we've received strong encouragements from Mr. Andre (American) who graduated from our school and is currently studying in a university.
This time, the students who came here right after the massive earthquake must be perplexed but after hearing words directly from their seniors about their own activities, there is no doubt that they made a resolution to work hard too. The school staffs and teachers would like to help support the students with their lifestyles too.
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Year 2011
Seventh Graduation Ceremony has been held!
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On the 10th of March, the graduation ceremony has been held at Minami-Urawa Cultural Center, and we've invited guests from universities to give greetings of celebrations. We would like to express our gratitude.
The graduation ceremony was filled with the looks of cheerful students who have been accepted into universities of their preference. The graduation certificate was awarded to graduate student delegate, Mr. Soo Chin Siang (Malaysian) and student delegate, Ms Zheng Meng (Chinese).
After that, recognition awards was awarded to the students who have never been late or absent from lessons and as a delegate, Mr. Bian Liang Liang (Chinese), received the recognition award from the school director, Mr. Mitsui. We would like the students to keep up the good work from now on too.
Last but not least, the recognitions for student achievers in year 2010 were held. There ere Mr. Pionyer Tserenpuntsag (Mongolian) has won many speeches and quiz contests and was able to enroll into Sophia University, Ms. Mak Wing Lam (Hong Kong) who got 180 points for her JLPT and was able to enroll into Kokugakuin and Mr. Zong Ceglen (Hong Kong) who also got high marks for his JLPT and was able to enroll into Gakushuin University, then there is Ms. Phan Dieu Huyen (Vietnamese) who took part in Saitama Prefecture Speech Contest. The seniors gave a big impact on the current students. We hold high expectations for the activities from these students from now on.
Many students were able to enroll into famous universities like Shinshu University, Fukushima University, Takasaki Economy University and many others this year. There were even students who were able to enroll into famous private universities. The school would like to thank everyone for their cooperation from various prospects.
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On the second round of N1 Japanese Language Proficiency Test of Year 2010 Ms. Mak got full marks! |
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On the second round of N1 Japanese Language Proficiency Test that was held on the 5th of December 2010, Ms. Mak Wing Lam from J4 sat for the exam and got wonderful result of 180 over 180 points and was ranked first in the whole country. We interviewed Ms. Mak about the exam.
Q: Did you have the confidence to take full marks in the exam?
Not at all. When I saw the results, I even thought maybe it was just a sample and wanted to ask the teacher where is the real points. I was very surprised.
Q: The syllabus was changed from the last year's exam, have you been aware of it?
Yes, I noticed that it had because it was slightly difficult but it is still the same Japanese language I know so I was able to master the basics completely.
Q: What kind of studies did you do for the exam?
I think that the text book is only one of the things that supports your studies. What's important is to learn from the things that are near you such as from the television or from listening to the announcements in the train.
Q: Please give an advice to the students who are going to sit for the examination from now on.
I think it will be good to learn from the things that you like such as renting a movie or two. Everyone please work hard!
Mr. Pionyer from the same class also took 175 out of 180 points which is a remarkable feat.
If you took high marks in the N1 Japanese Language Proficiency Test, you will have the chance to receive scholarship from the Japanese National Education Support Association. Everyone too should work hard to aim to acquire high marks like the two of them!
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Tsegi was officially commended as an honor student! |
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Mr. Pionyer Tserenpuntsag (Tsegi) from J4 was officially commended as an honor student as of year 2010 at the Mongolia Foreign Students League and Mongolia Embassy Sovereign's New Year Party in Japan. This award was given to each student according to their skills in each category such as sports, social activity and studying but Tsegi was not only active at school but also outside school activities and was acknowledged as an excellent part-timer at her part-time job so she received the honor student reward at the social activity category.
Everyone should work hard and not lose to Tsegi in terms of study, social activities and part-time job.
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Recipients of the Honors Scholarship for Privately Financed International Students have been selected |
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Ms. Mak Wing Lam, from our J4 class have been unofficially chosen to receive the Honors Scholarship for Privately Financed International Students sponsored by the Japan Student Services Organization.
Congratulations!
This scholarship is awarded based on the results of the Examination for Japanese University Admission for International Students. The winners will receive 48, 000 yen each month.
Good luck everyone on the next round!
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Mr. Pionyer and Ms. Mak competed in the Japan Quiz Competition and were featured in the Yomiuri Shimbun! |
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The Third National Japan Quiz Competition for Japanese Language Students was held on September 10th at the National Olympics Memorial Youth Center, and Mr. Pionyer Tserenpuntsag and Ms. Mak Wing Lam from our J4 class competed for our school.
Unfortunately our team did not win the finals, but placed first in both the first and second qualifying rounds, which earned them the Yomiuri Shimbun Award.
As a result, they were featured in the September 11th edition of the Yomiuri Shimbun. You may also view the article on the company website.
 
Here are some comments from our winners:
Mr. Pionyer: "I'm very happy that I participated in this event. Contending with other foreigners who all came to Japan with the same goal was an incredible motivation and helped increase my confidence."
Ms. Mak: "The questions all concerned things encountered in daily life, so I felt this was beneficial to my studies. Moreover, I met some friends amongst the other competitors, so in all I'm glad that I participated."
Congratulations to you both on a job well done. Here's to you taking first place next year!
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Pionyer was on TV! |
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Pionyer Tserenpuntsag, a student in our J4 class, was featured on an episode of "Shinsou Houdou Bankisha!" that aired on the Nippon Television Network on August 15th.
Cameras followed him around as he went to school and work, showing his day-to-day life while discussing the Japan Quiz Competition in which he participated on September 2nd, 2009 and how he prepared for it.
Pionyer competed in last year's quiz contest with Lau Yeung, who graduated this spring, and they sailed through to the finals in second place. At one point they were in the lead, but unfortunately a contest rule allowed other teams to usurp their points so that they ultimately finished in fifth. The show also examined Pionyer's study habits and how he maintains a part-time job delivering newspapers while maintaining his status as a scholarship student.
Those who missed the broadcast can watch it in the video below. Please enjoy!
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Short-term Study Students from the City University of Hong Kong and Leung's Japanese Language Institute have arrived! |
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From July 23rd to August 14th, fifteen students (ten from the City University of Hong Kong and five from Leung's Japanese Language Institute) came to the Musashi Urawa Japanese Language Institute for a short-term summer session. Here are the details of their time with us.
(Friday, July 23rd Arrival)
The students from Leung's Japanese Language Institute arrived at Narita Airport first, but the students from the City University of Hong Kong joined them soon after for the bus ride into Saitama. Everyone was a little nervous, but definitely looking forward to spending the next three weeks in Japan. However, it had been a long four-hour flight from Hong Kong, and many students fell asleep during the ride.
When we finally arrived in Saitama, we went straight to the Nakaurawa dormitory so they could drop off their luggage, and then we all went for dinner at a Japanese restaurant. Everyone was excited for their first meal in Japan, and was very satisfied after being able to choose their own dish from a menu of tempura and sashimi.
(Tuesday, July 27th First Class and Welcome Party)
This was the first day of classes at the Musashi Urawa Japanese Language Institute. In the beginning, everyone was so nervous they didn't want to say anything, but they gradually became more comfortable and started asking some questions.
After class we went to Kisoji, a Japanese restaurant chain, for the welcome party. A student representative said some words on behalf of the class, and then this was followed by greetings from the school office and the principal. To conclude the formalities, we all posed with the school banner for a commemorative photo.
(Thursday, July 29th Tour of Kawagoe)
On this trip to Kawagoe, we visited a temple where we prayed and chose omikuji (slips of paper with fortunes written on them; found at many temples, each person can chose one for themselves). Then we walked around the historical merchant district, where the most popular shops were those selling souvenirs and cheap snacks. Eating red sweet potato snacks, the students thoughtfully chose between Japanese paper and accessories made from kimono fabric as souvenirs for family and friends back home.
(Friday, July 30th Saitama City Fireworks Festival)
It rained all morning so there was the threat of the festival being cancelled, but our hopes were answered when the rains stopped in the afternoon. The festival went off without a hitch, and the students were able to experience their first Japanese fireworks show.
(Monday, August 2nd Soba Making)
The soba (buckwheat noodle) making workshop took place at Gunma Prefecture Takayama Village Embassy in Kitayono. Things were a little slow at first since the students were shy and nervous, but they gradually became used to the process of pounding out the buckwheat flour. Apparently the hardest part was cutting the noodles after the dough had been kneaded, but with everyone's hard work, the end product still looked and tasted great.
(Tuesday, August 3rd Trying On Yukata)
Today we organized a yukata trial for the students, who were excited at the opportunity to wear the traditional outfit for the first time. The female students especially took lots of pictures together. When everyone was dressed, they were taught the Bon Festival dance. Of course, a lot of students were self-conscious at dancing at first, but then we all formed a circle and it felt more like a true festival experience.
(Wednesday, August 4th Tokyo Metropolitan Government)
Today we all got on a train to Shinjuku for a field trip to the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Buildings. We first listened to a video lecture talking about the grounds, and then proceeded to the Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly Building for a full history. After this, we had a short quiz about the buildings while heading up to the observatory to view the skyline. The explanations might have been a bit complex for the students, but everyone tried their best to understand.
(Friday, August 6th Tokyo Disneyland)
At Disneyland we separated into small groups in the morning, and then went off individually in the afternoon so that everyone could ride their favorite attractions and watch their preferred parades. Some students left in the early evening, but others stayed until the very end so they could watch the fireworks. It was an extremely hot day, so we had been worried that someone might get heat stroke, but luckily no one seemed to have any problems.
(Wednesday, August 11th Party with Saitama University Students)
Today we organized an opportunity for the Hong Kong students to meet some students from Saitama University. We planned a scavenger hunt game in a wooded area of campus, but there were so many mosquitoes that we had to stop and move somewhere else before it had finished. Despite this though, everyone enjoyed interacting with local students.
(Thursday, August 12th Closing Ceremony and Good-bye Party)
The three weeks of study have passed, and it's already time for the closing ceremony. The morning was spent practicing for the speeches that would take place during the proceedings in the afternoon.
At the ceremony, each student stood at the front in turn and gave a few words about their experience this summer. Of course they were nervous, but they still performed their speeches with grace and skill. The program then continued with words from President Naemura, Professor Rita Takahashi from the City University of Hong Kong, and Professor Fu Cui Yin from Leung's Japanese Language Institute before closing with a speech from a student representative.
The good-bye party took place at Kisoji restaurant, after which everyone took as many pictures as possible. It was hard to say good-bye after such a memorable three weeks.
(Friday, August 13th Field Trip to Asakusa)
Those students interested in one more field trip made the journey to Asakusa, where history and modern culture mix. In the afternoon we took a ride on a water bus, viewing Tokyo's famous sights from the river.
(Saturday, August 14th Departure)
The three-week study session is now finished and the day has come for our students to return home. I hope that everyone enjoyed their Japanese experience while learning about Japanese culture and customs here at the Musashi Urawa Japanese Language Institute. I know that the past three weeks flew by, but please don't forget them. We are all looking forward to seeing you back at the Musashi Urawa Japanese Language Institute again some day. To everyone at the City University of Hong Kong and Leung's Japanese Language Institute, thanks for all of your hard work!
Farewell speech
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The New July Students Have Arrived! |
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The six incoming students for this July (all female) arrived on July 12th. The next day, we welcomed them at the 16th Entrance Ceremony and Reception at a local restaurant in Musashi Urawa. The newly-arrived students attended in business suits, and looked rather nervous.
After President ??‘s words of greeting, ?????represented her classmates in pledging the school oath.
The reception took place after the formal ceremony.
While trying Japanese food for the first time, the students mingled amongst themselves, with the conversation generally focused on comparing high school stories and their Japan study plans. In the midst of this sparkling and convivial atmosphere, the party was brought to a close.
To our new students, may you all thrive in your new surroundings!
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The 15th Entrance Ceremony, held in 2010 |
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The 15th Entrance Ceremony took place on Wednesday, May 12th in the Small Hall of the Minami Urawa Cultural Centre. We welcomed eleven honored guests from the Chinese Embassy and various universities who offered words of congratulations and encouragement to our new students. These incoming students had only arrived in Japan in April, but despite being nervous they all responded in loud, clear voices when their names were called to receive the entrance certificates. Mr. Wong Pang Sui, a new student from Hong Kong, represented the entire class of 58 from China, Korea, Hong Kong, and Vietnam by expressing their resolve in the form of an oath.
After this, recent graduates, who interrupted their new university student lives to attend, addressed the new students with words of encouragement and advice. These speeches were especially pertinent to the newcomers, and renewed their determination to work as hard as they can.
Speech from President Naemura
One of the new students receiving her entrance certificate
Mr. Wong Pang Sui swearing the oath for all of his classmates
Current student Mr. Pionyer Tserenpuntsag presenting words of welcome from his class
«Congratulations! Guests from various backgrounds offered words of encouragement»
(Summary of Speeches)
(Embassy of the People’s Republic of China in Japan, Consular Section Second Secretary and Consul, Mr. Jin Ming Yu)
Congratulations on your acceptance. I am sure that your parents are wishing you safe studies while in Japan, so please take care of yourselves. Also, please remember that each one of you is a representative of China, so beyond your studies please be active and outgoing, and expand the diversity of your personal relationships.
(Saitama University Graduate School of Science and Engineering Associate, Professor. Wang Qing Yue)
I have heard that the Musashi Urawa Japanese Language Institute offers a curriculum specifically designed to meet the diverse needs of exchange students so they can study properly, safely, and enjoyably. Twenty-one years ago, I myself came to Japan as an exchange student with the same feelings all of you have right now, and after overcoming several obstacles I became a professor at Saitama University. Please look beyond simply the Japanese language and strive to find a balance between education and culture so that you may contribute to global development and world peace.
Shobi University, International Exchange Centre, Office Manager Ms. Naoko Tashiro)
As someone who works in a university in Saitama Prefecture, I am so happy that all of you chose the Musashi Urawa Japanese Language Institute in Saitama over a school in Tokyo. While here, always keep your future goals in mind when concentrating on your Japanese studies. I encourage you to try to speak to as many Japanese people as possible, for those of you who can speak with native speakers without worrying about making mistakes will make the fastest progress in your speaking ability. No matter the amount that you can actually communicate, you always gain something by simply trying.
(Seigakuin University, Admissions Centre, Assistant Office Manager Mr. Kenichi Terashima)
I urge all of you to experience not only the Japanese language, but also Japanese society and culture. When you learn about all the hidden appeals Japan has to offer, you will realize the charm of your own country at the same time. I expect that in the future you will act as a partner with us; a liaison between Japan and your home country.
(Nihon University, Research Department, Chair Mr. Masahiro Sato)
Congratulations on your acceptance. This is an outstanding school, so it is truly an accomplishment to be able to attend. Everyone at Nihon University is looking forward to welcoming you to our school, so please first concentrate on your studies at the Musashi Urawa Japanese Language Institute.
(Asia University, International Exchange Centre Student Services, Manager Mr. Masamitsu Ogiso)
I would like to express my heartfelt respect for all of you for making the courageous decision to leave your home and family in order to come to a country with a foreign language and culture. I encourage you to always remember yourself at this stage of your life, just starting life as an exchange student. If you always hold on to this moment (as Zeami said, “remember your original intention”), then your dreams will come true (meaning you will “follow through your original intention”). I look forward to meeting you all again one day on campus.
(Mitsui Educational Foundation, Director Mr. Morio Moritani)
New students, congratulations on your acceptance. Try to do your best every day to master Japanese so you can reach your goal. As the proverb says, “Youth is fleeting and learning is for the young,” so remember to live each day to the fullest.
(Originator, Director & Head of Human Resources Division, Ms. Naomi Kudo)
If you are considering entering the work force in Japan, do your best to increase your confidence, no matter how much you may have now. “A dream is not something you see, but something you achieve.” As your seniors did before you, live every day to the fullest in order to realize your dreams. I hope that in the future you will look back and think how truly fortunate it was that you came to study in Japan.
(Mitsui Educational Foundation, Trustee Mr. Masahiro Matsuo)
It is said “persistence prevails.” It is important to discover one’s true passion while young, and then throughout one’s life do everything possible to attain that goal. If you continue for three days, persevere for three months, then seriously try for three years, the opportunities will open.
«Past graduates also came to celebrate»
(March, 2008 Graduate Saitama University Science Faculty, Chemistry Department Ms. An Jing)
When I first came to Japan, I too could not understand anything or communicate with anybody, but with the teachers’ help I slowly improved. I encourage you to talk with the teachers whenever you encounter any problems, and they will help you through it. If you work hard, you will get accepted into a top university and will be able to live the future of your dreams.
(March, 2009 Graduate University of Tsukuba, School of Art and Design Mr. Lau Yeung)
I assume that everyone has entered the Musashi Urawa Japanese Language Institute because you want to improve your Japanese. If this is the case, please do not rely solely on your textbooks, but also watch TV, read newspapers or books from the library, start a part-time job, attend various exchange parties, and make Japanese friends. Speak Japanese with Japanese people and read Japanese books so that you can perfect the true Japanese that native speakers use. Put in the effort so that you will get accepted into your desired universities. Good luck everyone!
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Chinese student, Ms. Luan Yue, received the highest mark in the country on the 2010 Trial Examination for Japanese University Admission for International Students!! |
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Chinese student, Ms. Luan Yue, received the highest mark in the country on the 2010 Trial Examination for Japanese University Admission for International Students!!
Ms. Luan Yue from China received the highest mark in the country on the 2010 Trial Examination for Japanese University Admission for International Students that took place on April 16th!!
Ms. Luan Yue earned a perfect score of 400 out of 400 on the Japanese test, which garnered her the top spot out of 8275 total examinees!!
Here is what Ms. Luan Yue had to say about his/her accomplishment:
Q: How do you feel about being the best in the country?
A: I never thought I’d get the highest score, so I’m pretty surprised.
Q: What is your study routine, and how long do you study each day?
A: I don’t have a set amount of time that I study per day, but there are a number of things that I enjoy that double as studying, such as watching Japanese TV and reading Japanese newspapers and magazines.
Q: What do you plan to do from here?
A: I want to pass the New Level 1 on the Japanese Language Proficiency Test. I’ve taken the old version twice and passed both times, but they’ve changed the contents so I want to try the new version.
Q: Do you have any advice for the students following in your footsteps?
A: Your school studies are important, of course, but more than that, you need to find things that peak your interest and draw you in to help motivate your studies and give it more meaning.
Ms. Luan Yue, keep up the good work!
Below are more outstanding results from our students:
Pionyer Tserenpuntsag (Mongolia)
Japanese: 377/400 Rank: 19th/8275 examinees
examinees
Ms. Du Yao (China)
(A transfer student from The Japanese Language Section for Foreign Students at Tohoku Bunkyo Junior College(formerly Yamagata Junior College) on April 2010.)
Japanese: 362/400 Rank: 56th/8275 examinees
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Pionyer Tserenpuntsag (ツェギー) from our J4 class has had an article published in the May edition of Gendaishi Techo magazine! |
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Pionyer Tserenpuntsag ツェギー) from our J4 class has had an article published in the May edition of Gendaishi Techo magazine!
 The details are as follows:
Publication: Gendaishi Techo
Price: 1200 yen
Pages: p. 46-61
Title: “Walking around Tokyo with ツェギー”
Content: Ms. Toshiko Hirata, a novelist and poet, is walking around Tokyo with ツェギー, discussing various cultural differences between Japan and Mongolia. Since the article follows their conversation, it is easy to read and quite interesting. Be sure to check it out!
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TELEVISION APPEARANCE |
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JIGMED BAYARMAGNAI and PIONYER TSERENPUNTSAG from class J3A will appear on the Japanese TV show Omoikkiri Don!
The details are as follows:
Name of Program: Omoikkiri Don!
Channel:Channel 4
Air Date: Wednesday, February 24th, 2010
Time of Appearance: Approximately 12:15 - 12:45
Content: Following the theme of “Conceptions of Commonsense vs. Ridiculous around the World,” the segment will introduce to the studio certain Japanese behaviors that cause problems in foreign cultures, and ideas that are commonsense in Japan but unheard of in other countries.
Bayarmagnai and Tserenpuntsag will represent the Musashi Urawa Japanese Language Institute and discuss Mongolian culture. Good luck!
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Recipients of the Honors Scholarship for Privately Financed International Students have been selected |
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The following students have been unofficially chosen to receive the Honors Scholarship for Privately Financed International Students sponsored by the Japan Student Services Organization. Congratulations!
- Mr. Xu Zhe
- Mr. Lau Yeung
- Ms. Zhu Ye
- Mr. Pionyer Tserenpuntsag
This scholarship is awarded based on the results of the Examination for Japanese University Admission for International Students. The winners will receive 48, 000 yen each month.
Good luck everyone on the next round!
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Acceptance letters
for our March graduates are pouring in! |
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Today we will introduce Mr. Liu Ming Lei, who was accepted into the Fundamental
Science and Engineering Department at Waseda University. He is a Chinese student
who came to Japan in October of 2008.
Q: How did your classes here at the Musashi Urawa Japanese Language
Institute help prepare you
for your entrance examination?
A: The classes at the Musashi Urawa Japanese Language Institute
are very thorough. The teachers
feel a strong sense of responsibility in guiding their students
and therefore help with not just the
language, but a wide range of topics. Thanks to their advice,
my interview was a success, so I am
very grateful for my teachers.
Q: What kind of things are you looking forward to at Waseda University?
A: Of course my studies are the most important, but I think it’s
also essential to experience life
outside the classroom. I would like to broaden my horizons by
joining some student groups and
gain a deeper understanding of Japanese society. These extracurricular
activities on top of my
studies should make the most of my time at Waseda.
Q: Finally, what are your future aspirations?
A: Ultimately I would like to work in China-Japan relations. I
hope to contribute to international
affairs not only in my specific field, but on a wider plane
as well.
Congratulations! Keep up the good work in university!
There are still many others receiving their acceptances into public universities
such as Saitama University, Aoyama Gakuin University, and Meiji Gakuin University.
Good luck everyone!
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Mr. Xu Zhe from China received the highest score in the country on the 2009 Examination for Japanese University Admission for International Students (2nd session)!! |
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We interviewed him right after finding out:
Q: Did you have any inclination that you might receive the top mark in all of Japan?
A: No, I actually felt like I hadn’t studied enough…
Q: What are your usual study habits?
A: I normally buy some reference material and study by myself at the library. I think that truly
focusing is more important than how long you study. Besides that, I also had the classes at
Musashi Urawa Japanese Language Institute which helped make reading and understanding the
Japanese questions much easier. I’m very thankful for all my teachers.
Q: What are your plans now?
A: I’m trying to get into the Tokyo Institute of Technology. I haven’t heard anything yet, but I’m
doing everything I can!
Good luck Mr. Xu Zhe!
Below are more excellent results from our students:
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Mr. Lau Yeung(Hong Kong）
Japanese：367／400,
Japan and the World:197/200
**He received the second highest marks in the country!**
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Ms. Zhu Ye(China)
Japanese：373／400,
Japan and the World:192/200
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Ms. Dong Yue(China)
Japanese:362/400
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Mr. Pionyer Tserenpuntsag（Mongolia）
Japanese：357／400
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