GenkiJACS Tokyo – Escuela de japonés en Tokio

Instalaciones y servicios de Genki Japanese & Culture School Tokyo

• 9 aulas espaciosas y luminosas
• Sala de ordenadores con acceso a internet para los estudiantes
• Biblioteca con libros y cómics manga
• Sala de estudio
• Sala de estar con televisión
• Servicio de préstamo de DVDs
• Reproductores portátiles de CDs/DVDs para estudio individual
• Videoconsola Wii con una amplia selección de juegos
• Café y té gratis para los estudiantes
• Conexión Wi-Fi en todas las instalaciones
• Programa social y cultural de actividades de tiempo libre
• Servicio de alojamiento y recogida en el aeropuerto

Cursos de japonés de Genki Japanese & Culture School Tokyo

Nuestra escuela de japonés en Tokio GenkiJACS Tokyo Genki Japanese & Culture School ofrece diversos tipos de cursos de japonés adaptados a los intereses de sus estudiantes. Su selección incluye cursos de japonés general de 20 clases semanales. Estos cursos también pueden combinarse con clases de conversación en japonés, de cultura tradicional japonesa o de cultura pop.

Alojamiento de Genki Japanese & Culture School Tokyo

Familia

Distancia de la escuela	40-60 minutos en transporte público
Habitaciones	Individuales
Cuarto de baño	Compartido
Comidas	Sólo Desayuno o Media Pensión
Internet	Depende de la familia
Estancia mínima	1 semana
Otros servicios	Ropa de cama y lavandería

Private Apartment

Distancia de la escuela	20-25 minutos en transporte público
Habitaciones	Individuales
Cuarto de baño	Privado
Comidas	Self-Catering (con acceso a la cocina)
Internet	Sí
Estancia mínima	2 semanas
Otros servicios	Ropa de cama, lavadora, cocina equipada y salón con televisión

Actividades de Genki Japanese & Culture School Tokyo

Porque en nuestra escuela de japonés en Tokio GenkiJACS Tokyo Genki Japanese & Culture School saben que no todo es estudiar, cada semana se proponen diversos tipos de actividades culturales y de ocio, que permitirán a los alumnos conocer un poco mejor la ciudad de Tokio, sumergirse en la cultura japonesa y seguir practicando su japonés en un contexto real, al tiempo que estrechan lazos con sus compañeros.

Entre las actividades propuestas por la escuela de japonés GenkiJACS Tokyo Genki Japanese & Culture School, se incluyen la proyección de películas japonesas, visitas guiadas por Tokio y sus lugares más emblemáticos, noches de juegos típicamente japoneses como hanafuda, goh o shogi, participación en festivales regionales, noches de bolera o karaoke, asistencia a partidos deportivos o conciertos, e incluso excursiones a parajes naturales.

Fotos y vídeos de Genki Japanese & Culture School Tokyo

Opiniones de Genki Japanese & Culture School Tokyo

Genki Japanese and Culture School Tokyo

4.7

Based on 42 reviews

gefr43 .

04:16 14 Mar 20

I attended GenkiJACS for 2 weeks in March 2020. I took the Core Course Plus Conversation. I really enjoyed my experience and plan on returning soon.First, I am an older student. I self-studied... Japanese at home using the Genki textbook. I was looking for a school that could help me improve and become more comfortable using Japanese.Small class size. This was important to me. There were 6 students total in my class. I feel it was a key factor for learning. It allowed teachers to give more personal attention and students to actively participate. I found this especially helpful for listening and speaking skills. The teachers and staff are great! Everyone was very helpful. I felt the quality of the teaching was very good. Not only that, they were so friendly and enthusiastic. I would recommend knowing how to read and write both hiragana and katakana before starting. There is homework (1-2 pages) every day to help reinforce what you have learned. It is important to attend classes in order to keep up with everyone else. I felt that the cost is competitive compared to other schools based on hours of instruction, class size and location.read more

Selina Buser

15:28 22 Dec 19

I stumbled upon GenkiJacs by accident and I couldn't have wished for a better school experience. I was very well informed before I got there, all my question we're being answered in no time via email... and I felt totally welcome. I made a lot of progress in the three weeks I spent in class and made new friends and acquaintances. Also the accommodation that they arranged for me was very nice.I will totally be back!Only thing maybe: the building where GenkiJacs in Tokyo have the schoolrooms is not the newest and was rather hard to find on the first day.read more

EresTremulant

21:22 06 Dec 19

In 2015 I attended Genki for 3 weeks. While it is comparatively expensive, the classes are incredibly high quality. Small groups with a high focus on putting what you learn into practice. I was put... into an advanced beginner course which was slightly above my ability but the classes were so fun and motivating that I managed to catch up in a very short time. The teachers were very pleased as well. I was so sad to leave, as it was without a doubt the best educational experience I've ever had, thanks in large part to the teachers. Incredibly friendly, motivated and approachable people. To be completely honest though, I wouldn't recommend going if you are starting Japanese from scratch. Definitely learn the basics beforehand and then go. You'll get so much more return on your investment. Anyone can learn Hiragana and Katakana on their own time in a couple of weeks. Don't need an expensive course for that.Also a word on the location, the school is located in the heart of Tokyo, a short walk from the busiest train station in the world, so in addition to the awesome school you will find yourself in one of the most amazing places on this planet.read more

데밀톨가

19:59 03 Dec 19

The most expensive Japanese learning school I have ever seen. Staff is friendly, but the place isn't worth staying at. Too small and they don't give you an official license either. They also charge... you 300 usd per week while other learning schools charge you about 600 ~ 1000 usd per 3 months. Be careful where you spend your money.read more

Timothy Borsje

15:23 09 Oct 19

I studied at GenkiJACS Tokyo for six weeks in 2019, and it was a real highlight of my time abroad. I think that I learned more Japanese in those six weeks than I learned studying by myself in the... previous year!The school itself is in a fantastic location, so close to great food, cafes to study in and bars to socialise with other students in.The courses were intense with daily homework, but it was always manageable and never stressful. The teaching emphasises conversation, which I appreciated. The teachers are a very fun set of characters, who bring their friendly personalities into their teaching style. I never thought that I'd laugh so much in a foreign language class.The other students were also a cool group of people. There's a good mix of people all ages there - I think that anyone would feel welcome here.Finally it's worth noting the school events. I attended a free sake festival in Ginza, a day out in Asakusa, and a visit to an open air folk house museum in Kawasaki. All were very fun and enjoyable!read more

Jonas Spies

15:03 09 Oct 19

I think this is a good school that I can definitely recommend going to. The staff is really nice and helpful, so I always felt like I could count on them if I had a problem. At the end of a chapter I... could really use the grammar I learned, and during my eight weeks I went from chapter 10 to the end of chapter 16 (so slightly less than one chapter a week)I can definitely recommend this school to beginners, but do keep the following things mind:1) this is a School for western people. That means that the pace is for people not at all used to Asian languages, who therefore take longer to understand the grammar and get used to vocabulary.2) most classes are on a rather low level, at the point of me writing this review the highest class is at the end of the second book (~JLPT N4), which means that there are currently no classes for advanced people.Therefore, please think twice about going to this school if you are at an advanced level or if you are just a fast learner, maybe trying to study a lot by yourself, as you might be held back in that case (classes are made so that homework and the classes are more than enough practice to understand the grammar)read more

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