Student Life
Past and present students share their thoughts and experiences on studying in Japan.
Testimonials
Photos
Videos
Maps
Student Posts
Reviews
FAQsTESTIMONIALS
KCP is a great choice if you are looking to improve your Japanese language skills while experiencing everything Japan has to offer. The school will make sure that your experience is enjoyable, and they will do their best to accommodate to your needs. If you have never been to Japan and want to experience studying in this country I highly recommend KCP. They will give you the true ‘Japan school life experience.
—Manuel Casanova
I liked how every day we had a three-minute conversation with a classmate, and when we had to craft our own conversations based on a picture using Level 3 grammar points. All of the textbooks provided are amazing at helping learn the language.
—Jordan Gonzalez
PHOTO GALLERIES
Get a better picture of KCP students on various learning adventures; from classroom activities to visits to historical sites. Also, get a glimpse of the dorm/homestay life, and the KCP campus and neighborhood.
videos
Maps
Finding your way around Japan and the KCP neighborhood is much easier with a map. For your convenience, here are some to help guide you as you travel. Be sure to check out our virtual tour of the KCP building — a great introduction to our learning space.
Virtual Tour
Tokyo
KCP Neighborhood
Student Posts
Read the writings of KCP students who share their travels, learnings and everything else from their stay in Japan.
Reviews
The outings and in class discussions were valuable lessons in the culture course.
Read moreThe Kamakura trip. Allowed for us to see a side of Japan we hadn’t been truly introduced to.
Drill practice in class was the most beneficial. It kept you on your toes!
Read moreDrill practice in class was the most beneficial–especially when the instructors called on us randomly (individually or in pairs). It kept you on your toes!
I also LOVE the kanji textbook! It was the first one I’ve used in which the vocabulary we learn and practice in class correlates to what we learn. My only complaint is that sometimes the example isn’t clear about when strokes should touch or not when handwriting them.
