Shinjuku Main Campus
The largest campus of ISI Japanese Language School, where everything for learning is available and diverse learning encounters expand.
We provide support in the form of free Japanese language education to those who wish to enroll and have found it difficult to study or find employment in their home country due to war, conflict, or persecution.
For more details, please contact us.
The ISI Group supports individuals who have fled to Japan due to war, conflict, or persecution by providing free Japanese language education.
In addition to education on essential Japanese language skills and Japanese culture necessary for living and working in Japan, we also provide career support for those in need, such as assistance with employment and further education. This initiative is supported by UNHCR (United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees) and has accepted a total of 76 students by September 2025.
ISI, based on its corporate philosophy of "contributing to the realization of people's dreams and the development of the international community through the creation of educational environments for global human resource development," will continue to support those who have difficulty studying or working in their home countries due to war or conflict.
We have established multiple scholarship programs, each with different application requirements, recruitment periods, and amounts, so please contact us for more details.
*As of September 2025
In principle, the full amount related to studying at ISI Japanese Language School (Short-Term Course) will be provided as a scholarship.
※ The scholarship includes admission fees, tuition fees, material costs, and extracurricular activity fees.
※ The scholarship period is updated every semester (3 months), with a maximum duration of 2 years from enrollment.
※ Living expenses and costs related to daily life are not included during the scholarship period.
The largest campus of ISI Japanese Language School, where everything for learning is available and diverse learning encounters expand.
Excellent access via multiple train lines. Enjoy a comfortable commute while experiencing the excitement and learning opportunities unique to city life.
A small-scale campus with a close-knit, friendly atmosphere, where students and teachers are close and learning happens in a calm, relaxed setting.
Located in a student town filled with universities and specialized colleges, offering the ideal learning environment and support for advancing to further education.
The Takadanobaba Career Pathway Campus excels in employment support. Students will learn practical business Japanese and receive assistance in finding jobs in Japan.
The Shibuya-Harajuku Career Pathway Campus specializes in career support. Study at the heart of culture and business in Shibuya and Harajuku while working toward employment in Japan
Located in vibrant Osaka, offering a secure learning environment where you can study everything from everyday conversation to preparation for further education and employment.
In Kyoto, where tradition and culture thrive, we provide an environment that supports both Japanese language learning and diverse career paths.
Located in a nature-rich environment, offering learning that's deeply rooted in the local community. We provide broad support for further education, employment, and the Specified Skilled Worker visa pathway.
Since coming to Japan, I have met many Japanese people who want to know more about Ukraine. One of my goals in learning Japanese is to convey what is happening in my home country in my own words.
Mr. S 24 years old, enrolled at Harajuku school
By studying at ISI, I can help other Ukrainians who are in the same situation. Without language skills, even ordinary things become difficult. I want to work in Japan and quickly become a part of society while communicating.
R 26 years old, Ikebukuro Campus enrolled
The main purpose of learning is to work in Japan. The skills acquired in my home country should surely be useful. Additionally, making friends is essential for blending into Japanese society. Language is fundamental and serves as a power that can brighten life in a foreign country, even during dark times.
L-san 25 years old, enrolled at Ikebukuro Campus
When the war broke out, I had just graduated from school. I came to Japan recently, but I already feel the necessity of learning Japanese. Although I am a bit confused, I want to do my best to pass the entrance exams for Japanese educational institutions.
M-san 18 years old Ikebukuro Campus enrolled