TOYO UNIVERSITYGUIDE BOOK 2023-2024

P01 President's Message
Founding Spirits and Principles
History and Founder, Enryo Inoue
P02 Facts and Figures
P03 Inter-University Exchange ProjectP04 Top Global University ProjectP13 Programs for International Students
P15 NEST (Nihongo for Exchange & International Students at Toyo)
P16 Extracurricular Japanese Courses
Career Support for International Students
P17 Japanese Cultural Events and Interactions with Japanese Students

P05 Location and Campus Facilities in and around Tokyo

P18 Overseas Offices
Introduction Videos of Toyo University

P10 Facilities

P19 Partner Institutions and Consortia

P11 Faculties and Departments

P21 Tuition and Fees

P12 Graduate Schools
Research Institutions and Centers

P22 Scholarships for International Students

President’s Message
Toyo University is developing global education under the banner of “TOYO GLOBA LDIAMONDS―Becoming an Asian Hub University for Global Leaders,” adopted by the Ministryof Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT) in 2014 for its Top Global
University Project (Type B). Under this project, new faculties and departments have been created
to foster human resources who can demonstrate leadership in international settings, with thefirst students enrolled under the project graduated in AY2020. We will further advance the TGD
concept to continue developing global human resources.

Etsuko Yaguchi
President, Toyo University

Founding Spirits and Principles
The Founding Spirits of Toyo University
1. The Basis of All Learning Lies in Philosophy
2. Integrating Knowledge and Virtue
3. Independence and Self-Initiative

Toyo University’s Educational Principles
1. Develop your own philosophy
Instilling individuals with the ability to learn and understand diverse values and develop their own philosophy.
2. Explore the depth of essence more deeply
Educating individuals who can think logically and systematically about matters of great depth without bias or prejudice.
3. Take the initiative in tackling social challenges
Raising individuals who can think independently as they tackle social challenges and work to build better relationships.

History and Founder, Enryo Inoue
Toyo’s Founder, Enryo Inoue, Who Showed His Great Wisdom in Diverse Fields
The histor y of Toyo University began in 1887 with theestablishment of Shiritsu Tetsugakukan (Private Academy ofPhilosophy) by philosopher Dr. Enryo Inoue. In the early years
of Japan’s modernization, Enryo brought forth the idea of“philosophy as the basis of thought for Japanese people livingin the new era,” and showed the importance of “carrying out
philosophy.” He stated: “Philosophy is the study that determines
the principles behind all phenomena. Politics and law, needlessto say, but even fields as distant as natural science and art should
be founded on philosophy.” Wishing to “benefit those who are
not financially well-off and those who do not have the luxuryof time,” Enryo sought to open the doors of Tetsugakukan toas many people as possible by lowering the school’s tuition. He
was among the first to establish a forerunner to today’s systemof distance learning by compiling lectures in Tetsugakukan
Kogiroku (a collection of lectures), and distributing them tostudents who would otherwise not have access to the educational
offerings of the school. The spirit of Enryo lives on through the01evening courses and correspondence courses of today. Seeking
to provide learning opportunities to those unable to attend
regular courses, Enryo went on lecture tours all over Japan, an
activity that became his lifework. He gave as many as 5,291
lectures in 60 cities and 2,198 towns and villages over a periodof 27 years. Moreover, with the ambition to transform “Japanas a nation of the Orient” into “Japan as a world nation,” Enryo
traveled around the world three times to watch and learn fromother countries during the Meiji era. This reflects his passion toforge the way for Japan to enter a new age of education.

Facts and Figures

HISTORY
Founded in

1887.

FACULTIES AND
DEPARTMENTS

14
48

faculties anddepartments

graduate schools and*The number is provisional.

MALE TO FEMALE RATIOAMONG STUDENTS

6 4

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS

1,816*Including special permanent residents.

3

APPLICANTS FOR 2023
ACADEMIC YEAR

87,094
8

TOP

PIONEER IN EDUCATIONOF WOMENFirst private university in Japanto enroll female students

1916.

SELECTED FOR TOP
GLOBAL UNIVERSITYPROJECT BY MEXT

37
10
One of30,194 Undergraduate
1,009 Postgraduate

as of May 1, 2023

Applicants

among universities in JapanALUMNI
as of May 1, 2023

OVERSEAS PARTNERINSTITUTIONS *University-wide
as of July 1, 2023

courses

DOUBLE DEGREE
PROGRAMS

in

31,203to

GRADUATE SCHOOLSAND COURSES

1536

STUDENTS as of May 1, 2023

In total:

354
44

328

agreements withinstitutions incountries/areas

University-wide: 254 agreements with
253 institutions in 39 countries/areas
Faculty-wide: 100 agreements with
92 institutions in 33 countries/areas

STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMPARTNERS as of July 1, 2023

156

universities and2

consortia

COURSES TAUGHT INENGLISH as of 2023

1,719

1,157 undergraduate 562 postgraduate
OVERSEAS OFFICES

8

as of July 2023

354,737

EMPLOYMENT RATEClass of 2022 Academic Year

98.0%

CAMPUSES

4NUMBER OF BOOKS as of March 31,2023

1,533,053

universities nationwide(out of 775) to receive
years’ worth of grants aimed at

helping us become a moreinternationalized university.

FACULTY (full−time)
as of May 1, 2023

786

Academic Year
Spring
Fall

April - Early August
Late September - January

SPORTS CLUBS

77

SPORTS GROUP& CULTURAL GROUPS

246

02

Inter-University Exchange ProjectA project to foster business professionals with multicultural communication skills
and global mindset through Japanese language education

Project
In September 2022, Toyo University was selected for thelevel of Japanese language proficiency as well as multicultural

Ministry of Education’s Inter-University Exchange Project:communication skills and a global mindset. By implementing

Creation of Inter-University Exchanges in the Indo-Pacifica range of programs, we aim to nurture talented individuals

Region. Our goal is to raise business professionals with high

who can foster connections between Japan and overseas.

This project consists of three parts:
1

Learning business Japanese intensively in the multicultural environment(study aboard at Toyo University)

We accept students who have passed Japanese Language Proficiency Test ( JLPT) N2 or higher
or students who have been recommended by the head of the Japanese department of ourpartner universities for up to two semesters. Through our intensive business Japanese courses,
students will acquire high-level practical Japanese skills to become business professionals.
Students will reside in the International dormitories, where they can engage in vibrantcultural exchanges through events organized with resident assistants and Japanese students.
Additionally, regular individual consultations with staff members are available to the students.
2

Developing business professionals with multicultural communication skills and global mindset(study abroad from Toyo University)

We send our students to partner universities or their affiliated language schools for at least
one semester.
Students will serve as class assistants for Japanese language classes and implement
Project-Based Learning* (PBL) planned before their departure.
*Project-Based Learning is one type of active learning recommended by MEXT,
and this style of lesson uses a problem-solving model.

3

Online Activities

We implement online activities such as the Toyo Model United Nations and International
Students Meetings (ISM) to provide opportunities for rich international exchange. Online
activities offer flexibility to fulfill the needs of those who cannot study overseas.

Good Practices
I n AY 20 23 , we a r e pl a n n i n g i nt er n s h ips a nd Work

Namegata, Ibaraki Prefecture. We plan to sow the seeds ofExperience in Tatebayashi, Gunma Prefecture; Kamiichi,

the revitalization of local areas and entrepreneurship throughToyama Prefecture; Okayama City, Okayama Prefecture andthe perspective of international students.
▼ Further Information
https://www.toyo.ac.jp/contents/international-exchange/toyo-iuep/en/

03Top Global University Project［ The Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology ( MEXT ) ］

Toyo Global Diamonds — Becoming an Asian Hub University for Global Leaders
Toyo Universit y is current ly carr y ing out educat iona lenables us to achieve our vision of becoming a leading

and governance reform under the initiative “Toyo Global

internat iona lized universit y and enhancing the globa lDiamonds – Becoming an Asian Hub University for Global

competitive power of higher education in Japan. Toyo offers

Leaders”. This initiative was selected by MEXT for its Top

education aimed at developing students into brilliant “global

Global University Project in 2014, and AY2023 marks thediamonds”.

f inal year of this project. Intensive support from MEXT

Numerical Achievements since selected for Top Global University Project
Number of Japanese students with oversea study experience490(2013AY)

1,139

565

4

(2013AY)

37(2022AY)(2013AY)19928(2013AY)(2023AY)(2013AY)

202(2023AY)(2023AY)

165(2022AY)

Status of translation of the syllabus into English

18,040(2023AY)

Number of students accepted
through an international transfer system

Number of international students residing in a student dormitory
where both Japanese and international students live

0

1,816

Number of overseas student exchange agreements

1,498

Number of courses that allow students to graduate only
by learning in a foreign language(2013AY)

402(2022AY)

Number of exchange students based on an inter-university
exchange agreement (No. of Japanese student)(2013AY)

Number of international students

TOYO

0

(2013AY)

63(2022AY)

04

Location and Campus Facilities
In and Around Tokyo
Toyo University’s main campus (Hakusan Campus) is located in central Tokyo with four other campuses in the surroundingarea. All campuses are conveniently located within a 10-minute walk of the closest railway station.

ITAKURACAMPUSP09

AKABANEDAICAMPUS
P07-08
AI-House
P10
TOYO UNIVERSITY SPORTS CENTER

GUNMA

P06

( TUSC )HAKUSANCAMPUSSAITAMA

KAWAGOE
CAMPUSCAMPUSNARITAAIRPORT

TOKYO

P08

ASAKA
P09

P06

OTEMACHI SATELLITE
HANEDAAIRPORTAKABANEDAICAMPUSTOYO UNIVERSITY SPORTS CENTERTOKYO
IKEBUKUROM A NOTYAEASAKUSA

LIN

E

TOKYO
Tokyo, the capital of Japan, is a city where high-rise buildings
and nature exist side by side, and old and new cultures
are blended together. The highly developed transportation
system makes it easy to access anywhere in the city. The city,
full of restaurants, has a rich and varied food culture.

SHINJYUKUSHIBUYA

HAKUSANCAMPUS
TOKYO
TOWER

TOKYO
SKYTREE

AKIHABARAOTEMACHI SATELLITE

HAKUSANCAMPUS

Hakusan 5-28 -20, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo
Faculty
Letters
Economics
Business Administration
Law
Sociology
Global and Regional Studies
International Tourism Management
Graduate School
Letters
Sociology
Law
Business Administration
Economics
Global and Regional Studies
International Tourism Management
Social Welfare

Main Campus Provides a Cosmopolitan Hub
for Arts and Humanities
Toyo’s Hakusan Campus is located in the heart of Tokyo, and we ’re just a few
subway stops away from many of Tokyo’s most iconic areas -Shibuya, Akihabara,
Ikebukuro, and Shinjuku. Yet Hakusan Campus is characterized by a calm
atmosphere conducive to learning. Sleek, modern architecture is offset by lush trees
and open spaces. Just off campus, temples and shrines, hundreds of years old, offer
opportunities for quiet reflection. Like Tokyo itself, Hakusan Campus is modern
and cosmopolitan with a quiet side just around every corner. Student life at Toyois as vibrant and eclectic as the city where it is located. Opportunities abound forclubs, circles, internships, volunteer programs, and other extracurricular activities.
The contemporary coexisting with the traditional. Frenetic energy balanced bypeaceful harmony. Reflection complementing stimulation. That is Toyo University.

Toyo University Sports
Center (TUSC)
University Library
The library houses nearly one and ahalf million volumes and offers plentyof comfortable study areas.

TUSC is a world-class fitness facility
used for sports and health scienceclasses and sports club practices, aswell as a dorm for athletes. Locateda p p ro x i m a t e l y 2 5 m i n u t e s f ro m
Hakusan Campus, the facility has aswimming pool, dojos for judo andkendo, a multi-purpose field, and afitness center

06

AKABANEDAI CAMPUS
Faculty

INIAD HUB-1

Akabanedai 1-7-11, Kita-Ku, Tokyo

Information Networking forInnovation and Design (INIAD)

Equipped with State-OfThe-Art Information andCommunication Technology

Graduate School
Information Networking forInnovation and Design (INIAD)

Akabanedai Campus INIAD HUB-1 opened in2017 and is the main campus for the Faculty andGraduate School of Information Networking
for Innovation and Design. The impressivebuilding (INIAD HUB-1) produced by Dr. Ken
Sakamura is equipped with 5,000 state-of-the-art
IoT devices. One unique feature of AkabanedaiCampus is its “paperless environment”. Digital
signages are placed everywhere on campus insteadof paper notice boards, and a bookless library (theMedia Center) provides an environment wherestudent can view extensive digital archives on thetablets or their own laptop PC.
1
1 2 The INIAD HUB-1

The exterior of the INIAD HUB-1.It was designed by
Kengo Kuma.
3 Media Center

Accessible anywhere on campus via free, secure WiFi,
E-books make up the majority of the library’s extensive
collection.

2

3

AKABANEDAI CAMPUS
Faculty

WELLB HUB-2
Akabanedai 1-7-11, Kita-ku, Tokyo

Specialized Facilities
Offer Practical Hands-On
Learning Experiences

Design for Welfare Society, Human Life Design,
Sociology (Deparement of Social Welfare)
Graduate School
Walfare Society Design, Human Life
Design, Social Welfare

Opened in 2021, WELLB HUB-2, the main
campus for the Faculty of Design for Welfare
Society, Human Life Design, Sociolog y(Department of Social Welfare) and Graduate
school of Welfare Society Design, Human
Life Design, Social Welfare, is design to besuitable for variety oh hands-on coursework.
It has special facilities for learning healthcare,childcare and design where students can study
through experiential learning projects.

1
1 2 WELLB HUB-2

The exterior of the WELLB HUB-2 was also designed
by Kengo Kuma. The interior uses lots of wood which
gives warmth and comfort.
3 Childcare Lab

Students from the Social Work and Childcare Course
learn about caregivers' roles in child developmentin this lab.

2
07

3

AKABANEDAI CAMPUS
Faculty

HELSPO HUB-3
Akabanedai 1-7-11, Kita-ku, Tokyo

Health and Sports Sciences
Human Life Design

The Base for Education andResearch in the Fields ofHealth and Sports Science andNutritional Science in Asia

Graduate School
Health and Sports Sciences
Human Life Design

Opened in 2023, HELSPO HUB-3, the main
campus for the Faculty of Health and Sports
Sciences, Human Life Design and Graduate
school of Health and Sports Sciences, Human
Life Design. It has sports facilities, a library, andexperimental and training facilities necessary forhigher education and research, making it a newplace of learning.

1
1 The exterior of HELSPO HUB-3 was also
designed by Kengo Kuma. There are many
facilities and equipment that match thecharacteristics of the faculty.
2 The Arena is 2,146.59 square meters,
the size of three basketball courts, and has
a distinctive wooden ceiling design.
3 In the culinary practice room, you candeepen your knowledge by learning while
actually cooking.
4 The library has a collection of 270,000
volumes and over 400 reading seats.

KAWAGOE
CAMPUS

Kujirai 2100, Kawagoe-shi, Saitama

2

3

4

Faculty
Science and Engineering
Information Sciences and Arts

Modern Campus SituatedWithin Lush Green
Surroundings

Graduate School
Science and Engineering
Information Sciences and Arts

Toyo University’s Kawagoe Campus opened
in 1961 when the University established its firstscience faculty. The campus is located in a serene
forest close to Kawagoe, a picturesque historic
town in Saitama Prefecture. Kawagoe retains
the atmosphere of Edo (the old name of Tokyo)
and is nicknamed “Ko-Edo” or “Little Edo”.
The University runs a field research program
based in Ko-Edo in collaboration with the local
community, and offers open college courses
contributing to the community’s lifelong learning
programs. The entire campus is involved inenvironmental protection activities, and many
local residents enjoy taking walks within the lush
greenery campus.
1 Audiovisual Design Laboratory
Students learn about network architecture andhardware environments while creating new content
which can be presented via the theater system.
2 Monozukuri Workshop
The Monozukuri (“craftsmanship”)
Workshop is equipped with state-of-theart resources including a 3D printer, a 3D
measuring device, and a machining center.
3 Komorebi Street
Komorebi (“Leafy Sunshine”) Street is a sundappled promenade that connects Kawagoe’s
west gate with the main campus building.

1

2

3
08

Faculty

ITAKURALife Sciences
Food and Nutritional Sciences

Izumino1-1-1, Itakura-machi,
Oura County, Gunma

Life Sciences
Food and Nutritional Sciences

CAMPUS

Cutting-Edge Research Hub
Located on a Spacious Campus

Graduate School

Itakura Campus is a beautiful expansive
campus sur rounded by a rich naturalenvironment. It is a thriving center thatcollaborates with regional industries. The
campus has a variety of sports facilities
including a vast football field and a multipurpose sports ground-great for workouts andgames to unwind after grueling coursework.
Adding to the appeal of Itakura Campus are
its valuable ecological attributes. Nearby is
Watarase- Yusuichi which was recognized as awetland of international importance under theRamsar Convention in 2012. The faculties andgraduate schools currently at the campus will
be relocated to Asaka campus in 2024 with thefacilities and equipments renewed.
1

1 Building No.5

T h e B u i l d i n g N o.5 ( L a b o ra to r y) i s aroomy facility for experimentation that is
equipped with the latest instruments.
2 Building No.1

This eye-catching building houses a 500seat lecture hall, as well as the Educationand Student Affairs O ffice.
3 Football Field

This is the home field of Toyo University ’s
women’s football team.

ASAKA
CAMPUSOka 48 -1, Asaka-shi, Saitama

2

3

Faculty
Life Sciences
Food and Nutritional Sciences

Toyo University Asaka Campus will be
relocated from Itakura Campus and reborn
as the New Asaka Campus from the academic
year of 2024. Access from the central part ofTokyo will be convenient. The New Asaka
Campus will be a comprehensive education
and research center of “Life Sciences” and“Food and Nutrition Sciences,” with a vision toaccommodate future lifestyles. The interior will
be equipped with the cutting-edge educationaland research facilities. Our symbolic Zelkova
Field and rich green spaces will provide
relaxation and create an environment thatencourages active student lives.

Graduate School
Life Sciences
Food and Nutritional Sciences*The above information is current as of July 2023.
Please check the URL below for the latest information
about the New Asaka Campus.
https://www.toyo.ac.jp/pickup/top/future_2024/
The credit of perspective drawings of ASAKA CAMPUS belong toIshimoto Architectural & Engineering Firm, Inc..

1 Rendition of the entrance

All indoor displays will be digital,
displaying notices to students via signages
and projections.
2 Laboratory area

The plan includes setting up a learning areawith self-study and discussion spaces infront of the laboratory area.

1
09

2

Facilities
Accommodations for International Students and Visiting Faculty
Toyo has two international residences in Tokyo, which provide great
access to campuses and major tourist spots such as Asakusa and Shinjuku.
Residents will be invited to a variety of international events, seminars andother learning opportunities. The dormitories are equipped with basic
daily items including a bed, desk and refrigerator, and Resident Assistants
provide support for safe and comfortable residence life.

International Dormitories
AI-House (in Akabanedai Campus)

International House(15-min walk from Hakusan Campus)

Single: 96,000 JPY/month
Linen rental 2,300 JPY/monthSingle: 81,000 JPY/month
Double: 51,000 JPY/month
Linen rental 2,300 JPY/month

Meals

Included* (Mon-Fri, breakfast & dinner)

Not available (kitchen available in each unit)

Major
equipment

Shared bath and toilets, common
kitchen, Wi-Fi, bed, desk, refrigerator,
AC, laundry

Bath and toilets shared within unit,
kitchen, Wi-Fi, bed, desk, refrigerator,
AC, washing machine and dryer

CommonspacesMusic room, multi-purpose studio, study
rooms, shared living rooms and kitchens,tatami spaces

Multi-purpose hallRooms &Rates

AI-House*Excluding national holidays and breaks.

International HouseInternational Househttps://www.toyo.ac.jp/contents/international-exchange/residence/index.php

Cafeterias
All of the Toyo University campuses have brilliant cafeterias spread
across the campus buildings. The cafeteria located on the basement
f loor of Building No. 6 of Hakusan Campus is particularly noteworthy,
having received awards for its excellence. With a seating capacity of
approximately 1,300 students, it is a popular spot on campus. One of its
main attractions is the presence of numerous specialty restaurants offering
a diverse range of delicious cuisines, including Italian, Indian, Korean,Chinese, Turkish, and, of course, Japanese dishes. These dishes areavailable at reasonable prices, typically ranging from around three to six
dollars. Cafeterias take into consideration the dietary needs of their diverse
student body, providing menus that cater to those with food allergies andhalal requirements. On the Hakusan campus, one can find other popular
restaurants in Japan such as Subway and Marugame Seimen.

Cafeteria at Building No.6, Hakusan Campus

Cafeteria Menu
Japanese

IndianWestern

Italian

KoreanSUBWAY at Building No.8, Hakusan Campus

10Faculties and Departments [ For AY2024 new enrollees ]14 Faculties with 39 Departments
Toyo University is committed to carrying on the legacy of its founding spirit, “the basis of all learning lies in philosophy”
through diverse educational programs. All faculties offer entrance examinations for international students.
University-wide Study Abroad Program students may take courses offered by 7 faculties on Hakusan Campus.

Faculty

1

2

3

4

5

Letters

Economics

Business Administration

Law

Sociology

6

Global and Regional Studies

7

Department

Degree Track
JPN
ENG

Admission
Apr.
Oct.

Philosophy●●

Eastern Philosophy and Culture●●

Japanese Literature and Culture●●

English and American Literature●●

History●●

Education (Human Development Course, Primary Education Course)●●

International Culture and Communication Studies●●

Economics●●

International Economics●●

Policy Studies●●

Business Administration●●

Marketing●●Accounting and Finance

●

●

Law

●

●

Business Law●●

Sociology●●

Global Diversity Studies●●

Media and Communications●●

Social Psychology●

Global Innovation Studies

●

●

●

●

International Tourism Management

International Tourism Management●

8

Information Networking
for Innovation and Design

Information Networking for Innovation and Design●

Social Welfare Studies

●

●

9

Design for Welfare SocietyChild Studies●●

Human Environment Design●●

Department of Health and Sports Sciences●●

Department of Nutritional Sciences●●

Mechanical Engineering●●

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering●●

Applied Chemistry●●

Civil and Environmental Engineering●●

Architecture●●

Information Sciences and Arts●●

Life Sciences●●

Biomedical Engineering (2024-)**●●

Biological Resources (2024-)●●

Applied Biosciences***●●

Food and Life Sciences (Food Science Course****)●●

Data Science for Food Systems (2024)●●

Nutrition and Health Sciences

●

●

11

12

13

14

Health and Sports Sciences

Science and Engineering

Information Sciences and Arts

Life Sciences

Food and Nutritional Sciences* Some classes will require Japanese language proficiency even if the basic language of instruction is English.
** The department is located at the Kawagoe campus until AY2023, and will be relocated to Asaka campus from AY2024.
*** In AY 2024, recruitment will stop.
**** In AY 2024, recruitment will stop for the Food Science course.

Hakusan●●Regional Development Studies(Regional Development Studies Course, Regional Studies Course)

10

Campus

●

●
●*

●

●

Akabanedai

Kawagoe-AY 2023
ItakuraAY 2024Asaka

https://www.toyo.ac.jp/en/academics/faculty/

11

Graduate Schools [ For AY2024 new enrollees ]15 Graduate Schools and 36 Courses of study
With the aim of cultivating global citizens equipped not only with specialized skills that meet world standards, but also with a strong senseof character, Toyo University’s 15 graduate schools and 36 courses of study prepare students for the challenges of an interconnected world.
Graduate School

1

2
3
4
5

Letters

Sociology
Law
Business Administration
Economics

CourseDegree Track
JPN
ENG

Admission
Apr.
Oct.

Philosophy●●

Indian Philosophy and Buddhist Studies●●

Japanese Literature and Culture●●

Chinese Philosophy●●

English Language and Literature●●

History●●

Education●

International Culture and Communication Studies●

Sociology●●

Social Psychology●●

Private Law●●

Public Law●

Business Administration and Marketing●

Business, Accounting and Finance●●

Economics●●

Public -Private Partnership●

Global Innovation Studies●●●

Hakusan

●
●

●
●

●

●

●

●

●

●

6

Global and Regional Studies

Regional Development Studies

●

●

●

●

7

International Tourism Management

International Tourism Management

●

●

●

●

8

Social Welfare

Social Welfare●●

Human Care and Support●●

Human Life Studies●●

Human Enviroment Design●●

Food and Life Sciences●●

Nutrition and Health Sciences●●

Advanced Mechatronics Systems

●

●

●

Electricity, Electronics and Communications

●

●

●

Applied Chemistry

●

●

●

Civil and Environmental Engineering

●

●

●

Architecture

●

●

●

Architecture, Civil and Environmental System Design

●

●

●

Information Sciences and Arts

●

●

●

●

Life Sciences

●

●

●

●

Biomedical Engineering

●

●

●

●

9
10

11

Human Life Design

Health and Sports Sciences

Science and Engineering

Campus

Hakusan/Otemachi

Hakusan

Akabanedai

12

Information Sciences and Arts

13

Life Sciences

14

Food and Nutritional Sciences

Food and Nutritional Sciences

●

●

●

15

Information Networking
for Innovation and Design

Information Networking for Innovation and Design

●

●

●

Kawagoe-AY 2023 Itakura
AY 2024- Asaka
Akabanedai* This course is located at the Kawagoe campus until AY2023, and will be relocated to Akabanedai campus from AY2024.
https://www.toyo.ac.jp/en/academics/gs/

Research Institutions and Centers
・Center for Academic Research Promotion-Institute of Human Sciences-Institute of Social Sciences-Institute of Oriental Studies-Asian Cultures Research Institute-Institute of Regional Vitalization Studies-Research Institute of Industrial Technology-Institute of Life Innovation Studies▼ Researchers Information System of Toyo University
http://ris.toyo.ac.jp/search/index.html

・Industry Government Academia Partnership Center ・Research Center for Public-Private Partnership・Center for Sustainable Development Studies
・Bio-Nano Electronics Research Centre
・Research Center for Development of Welfare Society
・Asia Public-Private Partnership Institute・Inoue Enryo Philosophy Center・Research Center for Biomedical Engineering・Center for Global Innovation Studies
・Information Networking for Innovation and
Design Collaboration Hub for University and Business

12

Programs for International Students

Degree Programs
courses in other languages. In particular, the number of classes
taught in English has been increasing year by year and there
are 1,692 courses (564 of which are for graduate students)
offered in English (in Academic Year 2022).

Toyo Universit y is home to 14 faculties compr ising 48
departments and 15 graduate schools comprising 36 courses.
Now more than 1,400 international degree-seeking students
learn at Toyo University.
In addition to courses taught in Japanese, students can take
Admissions▼ Undergraduate Programs▼ Graduate Programs

https://www.toyo.ac.jp/nyushi/en/admission/

https://www.toyo.ac.jp/en/academics/gs/prospective/

Study Abroad Programs
When international students study at Toyo University,
they don't just make friends with students from Japan.
They make friends with students from around the world.
Each year, the size and diversity of Toyo's international
study abroad body increases, thanks in part to thehigh student satisfaction and overwhelming positive
recommendations from our alumni. International students
will have opportunities to participate in various culturalactivities and event (see page17). By studying abroad at
Toyo University, they can join a unique global network ofbright and talented international students.

Incoming Study Abroad Students by Year (2016-2022)

236

250

194

200

132

150
100

89

85
52

50

4

0

Country Share (2022)
United States 18.2%
France

12.3%

China

9.3%

Korea

9.3%

Italy

7.2%

Taiwan

6.4%

Netherlands

5.5%

Others31.8%

2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
▼ Further Information
https://www.toyo.ac.jp/en/international-exchange/prospective/
Exchange-Program/13

Toyo Online Short-term Programs: Summer & WinterToyo online short-term programs offer Japanese language
classes for beginners covering listening, speaking, reading andwriting components, as well as interactive Japanese classes with
Toyo students. These programs offer a great opportunity tolearn the basic knowledge of the Japanese language and culture
and to cultivate new networking connections. We deliver these
two-weeks programs twice a year, for beginner level in Augustand January.

Customized Programs
On top of the Toyo online short-term programs, we also arrange abespoke program, in-person or online, featuring contents in both
English and Japanese. Contents of the program can be arranged
flexibly so that it can meet your needs and interests (see below for an
example itinerary). Toyo students will also participate in Japanese

language classes as assistants and join some fieldwork activities.
The program fee varies depending on the number of participants,
length of the program, and activities involved.. Please contact us
directly at mltsp@toyo.jp for further questions.

Day 1

Orientation, campus tour and welcome party

Day 8

Free dayDay 2Classes (AM&PM)

Day 9Classes (AM) and cultual activeties (PM)Day 3Classes (AM) and cultual activeties (PM)Day 10Field trip

Day 4

Classes (AM&PM)

Day 11

Classes (AM) and cultual activeties (PM)Day 5

Field trip

Day 12

Classes (AM&PM)

Day 6

Home stay outside Tokyo

Day 13

Final presentation and farewell party

Day 7

Homestay outside Tokyo

Day 14

Departure from Tokyo

Example schedule

Example:ClassesJapanese culture, Japanese language, etc.

Activities

Japanese calligraphy, Tea ceremony, Sumo, Paper-making

Field Trips

Asakusa, Akihabara, Tokyo Sky tree, Japanese gardens, etc.

OthersCompany visits, homestay outside Tokyo, etc.

▼ Latest Information
https://www.toyo.ac.jp/en/international-exchange/
prospective/english-swp

14

NEST (Nihongo for Exchange & International Students at Toyo)
NEST is based on the Common European Framework ofReference for Languages (CEFR) and has classes ranging fromlevel 1 (beginner level) to level 4 (B1 levels of CEFR). We haveestablished “theory” and “practice” classes to steadily improve
Japanese language skills. We also offer skill-based courses

such as reading and listening, as well as active classes thatenable students to learn about Japanese culture and Japanesesociety, to suit the diverse, individual objectives and needs ofinternational students.

Period Time

Level Standards

2

Tue.

Wed.

Thu.

Japanese forJapanese forJapanese forJapanese for
Beginners: Theory Beginners: Practice Beginners: Theory Beginners: Practice
or
or
or
or
10:30
Integrated
Integrated
Integrated
Integrated
Japanese: Theory Japanese: Practice Japanese: Theory Japanese: Practice
〈

9:00

10:40

Japanese
Writing

〈

1

Mon.

12:10

Project Work

Japanese
Listening

Japanese
Reading

Lunch hour〈

3

13:00 Introduction to
Japanology
14:30

Japanese
Culture andSociety

Beginner

For students with no background in Japanese
language.

Elementary

For students who are able to use and understandminimal Japanese language.

Pre-Intermediate

For s t ud ent s w it h u p p er e lement a r y- le ve l
background in Japanese language.

Intermediate

For s t ud ent s w it h P r e - I nt er me d i at e - le ve l
background in Japanese language.

Approx. A1-1(CEFR)

Approx. A1-2(CEFR)

Approx. A2(CEFR)

Approx. B1(CEFR)

Example time table

Course Contents
Japanese for Beginners Theory / PracticeJapanese for Beginners is aimed at Japanese zero-beginners
and aims to steadily acquire Japanese pronunciation methods,
hiragana/katakana, and basic expressions and grammar at
the beginning level. In the Theory <Understanding> class,students will deepen their understanding of letters, vocabulary,and grammar, and in Practice <Activities>, develop theability to use them. The purpose of this course is to cultivatea foundation that allows international students who haveno knowledge of Japanese to develop the minimum level ofJapanese ability to study at our university and live in Japan,
and to deepen their learning in stages.

Integrated Japanese Theory / PracticeIntegrated Japanese is aimed at beginner level learners
who h ave ba s ic k now le d g e of Ja pa ne s e a nd a i m s t osteadily acquire basic expressions and grammar. In the
Theory <Understanding> class, students will deepen theirunderstanding of letters, vocabulary, and grammar, and in

Practice <Activities>, develop the ability to use them. The
purpose is to cultivate the foundation for international students
to develop their Japanese ability to study at our university andlive in Japan, and to deepen their learning in stages.

Japanese Reading

Students study Japanese expressions and compositional structure through intensive reading and writing. In
addition to activities which build on previously learned expressions, students move progressively through morechallenging materials.

Japanese Listening

While intensively working to improve listening comprehension, students study oral expressions used in various
daily activities.

Japanese Writing

Students develop effective and comprehensive writing skills by practicing sentences using words andexpressions using kanji.

Project Work

Students gather information on topics of their choice through library research and field surveys. They thenanalyze the information and present it as written essays and oral presentations. While students may need tolearn a limited number of new expressions, they primarily focus on creatively using expressions they havealready studied.

Japanese Culture and Society

Students study various aspects of Japanese life and society through Japanese culture. Beginner and level Ⅰ
students can take this course.

Introduction to Japanology

Students learn and think about Japanese language, cultures and society. Level Ⅱ and Ⅲ students can take thiscourse.
▼ Further Information
https://www.toyo.ac.jp/en/international-exchange/prospective/Study-Abroad-Program-at-Toyo/nest/

15Extracurricular Japanese Courses
Toyo University offers several extracurricular courses suited tovarious levels and goals.
All courses are free for students of Toyo University.

Academic Japanese Beginner Courses
Japanese STEP UP Courses
We offer 15 programs for various purposes, including conversation,
grammar, JLPT test preparation, and job search, from beginner toadvanced level in small batches of 10 or fewer students.

Japanese Writing Programs
We offer one-to-one lessons that focus on “writing,” from beginner toadvanced level, following a Toyo University original curriculum.

Business Japanese Courses
BJT (Business Japanese Proficiency Test) Preparation Courses
Practical courses of 90 minutes x 8 sessions aiming to increase BJT test scores.

Business Japanese Special Courses & Advanced Courses
There are 14 special courses and 6 advanced courses to select from.
Students can learn business japanese and skills from experts in various fields.

Business Japanese (on-demand) Courses
We currently offer 3 courses, “Introduction to Business Japanese,” “Preparation
Course for BJT Business Japanese Proficiency Test,” “Business Japanese Teaching.”
Students are free to make their own course plan and take courses any timewithin the period.

▼ Latest Information
https://www.toyo.ac.jp/en/international-exchange/
prospective/english-swp/

Career Support for International Students
Toyo University offers additional programs for international
students to prepare for developing careers in Japan. Students
can take business language courses and job hunting seminars.

Internship opportunities in Tokyo and other parts of Japan are
also available to get a hands-on experience of working in Japan.

Japanese Language Education

250h
250h
250h

Freshman

Sophomore

JuniorSenior

Job hunting

Graduation

Employment

Joint company information session in Tokyo
Internship in Tokyo and other parts of Japan (two weeks in spring)Internship in Tokyo (two weeks in summer)

Career education course (2nd half of year)

Career Education for Employment / Internship, etc.

https://www.toyo.ac.jp/en/international-exchange/international/jobsupport/

16

Japanese Cultural Events andInteractions with Japanese Students
International students at Toyo University have unlimited opportunities to make friends
with local students and experience Japanese culture firsthand.

English Community Zone (ECZ)ECZ is a lounge type space on campus where Toyo students
and international students get together to relax, play games,
listen to music, and hang out ̶ in English. In addition, ECZ
hosts evening events every month, such as a Halloween party,
pajama party, and Christmas party. ECZ is the perfect place
to unwind and make new friends.

Japanese calligraphy experience

Language Exchange Partner (LEP) Program
All interested international exchange students are connectedwith LEPs, Toyo student volunteers who help the students
practice their Japanese and better understand Japanese culture.

International Student Meeting (ISM)
ISM is an online event where students of partner universities
and Toyo students get together and discuss various topics using
Japanese or English. Participants will be divided into small
groups and exchange thoughts and ideas.

Japanese Cultural Events
From attending traditional tea
ceremony wearing authentic
Japanese kimono to faring afull-sized sumo wrestler—Toyo
University of fers varieties ofoppor tunit ies to exper ience
Japanese culture.

Weekend Homestay
Students can ex per ience
aut he nt ic Ja p a ne s e l i fe b yspending the weekend doing ahomestay with a Japanese family
in the countryside. Enjoying
home-cooked meals, playing
with homestay family children,
hiking in the countryside, andsoaking in hot springs are just a few of the activities that makethe Itakura Homestay one of the international students’ favorite
experiences during their time in Japan.

Clubs

Kimono wearing

17

Participating in training session with Toyo’s sumo teamToyo University strongly believes that student activities
contribute to the enrichment of campus life. With 41 athletic
clubs and 300 other student clubs, ever you can find a groupof students that share their interests.

Overseas Offices
Toyo University has overseas off ices andliaison offices in 8 locations in 5 countries.
The primary purpose of our overseas offices
is to expand and strengthen our international
partnerships, through facilitating joint research
projects, organizing academic exchanges,
arranging visits by professors and students,
and coordinating internships. Toyo continues
to strengthen and diversify our global network.

Photos: Toyo University Bangkok Office.

Delhi officeat Indian Institute of Technology Delhi

The liaison offices
in China (Beijing and Shanghai) at GES

The liaison offices
in Vietnam (Hanoi, Ho chi Minh, Da Nang) at Kyodai JCS

The liaison officein Los Angeles at Affinity Associates

Bangkok Officeat Chulalongkorn University

Introduction Videos of Toyo University
Toyo University introduction movie:
Toyo U x To You
https://youtu.be/7EWjMnB28ks

For prospective degree seeking international students:
Research, Education and Student Life at Toyo University

For prospective study abroad students:
Study Abroad at Toyo University

https://youtu.be/0quTQOJJGzI

https://youtu.be/zL5cdo1KUrY

https://youtu.be/AyMqOwGsU3M(with Chinese subtitle)

https://youtu.be/-8Gi6cTACv4(with Japanese Subtitle)

18

Partner Institutions and Consortia [ As of July 1, 2023 ]Institutions
Australia
CQUniversity
Curtin University
Deakin University
International College of Management, Sydney
Monash University
Southern Cross University
University of Newcastle
University of Queensland
University of the Sunshine Coast
Wollongong University

Austria
FHWien der WKW/University of Applied Sciencesfor Management and Communication
Paris-Lodron-University Salzburg
Salzburg University of Applied Sciences
University of Applied Sciences Upper Austria
University of Vienna
University of Applied Sciences Upper Austria

Bangladesh
Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology
Shahjalal University of Science & Technology

Belgium
Thomas More University of Applied Sciences
University of Liège
VIVES University of Applied Sciences

BrazilUniversity of Campinas
University of São Paulo

Bulgaria

Dalian Neusoft University of Information
Dalian University of Foreign Languages
Dalian University of Technology
East China Normal University
Fudan University
Henan Institute of Science and Technology
Jilin University
Jinan University
Liaoning University
Macau University of Science and Technology
Nankai University
North China University of Science and Technology
North China University of Technology
Northwest University of Political Science
Ocean University of China
Renmin University of China
Shandong University
Shanghai International Studies University
Shanghai Univeristy
Shanghai University of Engineering Science
Shanghai University of International Business and Economics
Shanxi University
Sias International University
Sichuan University
Taiyuan University of Science and Technology
University of International Business and Economics
University of Nottingham Ningbo China
Wenzhou University
Xi’an International Studies University
Xiamen University
Liaoning Law School
Shnxi Medical University
Beijing Foreign Studies University
Bohai University

Plovdiv University
Sofia University St. Kliment Ohridski
Technical University of Sofia

China (Hong Kong)

CambodiaFinlandRoyal University of Phnom Penh

Haaga-Helia University of Applied Sciences
JAMK University of Applied Sciences
Metropolia University of Applied Sciences
Lahden Kansanopisto/Lahti Forlk High School

CanadaBrock University
Centennial College
Concordia University of Edmonton
Department of Continuing Education, University of Victoria
Douglas College
George Brown College
Kwantlen Polytechnic University
Lakehead University
Okanagan College
Saint Mary's University
St.Lawrence College
Thompson Rivers University
University of Lethbridge
University of Manitoba
University of Saskatchewan
University of Victoria
University of Winnipeg
Vancouver Island University

Chile
FundaciÓn Centro Meri

China
Beijing Institute of Technology
Beijing Language and Culture University
Bohai University
Chinese University of Hong Kong, Shenzhen
Dalian Maritime University
19

Hong Kong Polytechnic University
Hong Kong Metropolitan University

FranceCatholic University of Paris
Institut d'Etudes Politiques de Toulouse
Sorbonne Université
Université de Franche-Comté
Université de Lille
Université de Nantes
Université de Rennes 1
Université de Strasbourg
Université de Strasbourg EMS
Université de Strasbourg IEP
Université Paris Cité
University Catholique de Lille
University of Cergy-Pontoise
University Paris8

Germany
Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz
Munich University of Applied Sciences
Philipps-Universität Marburg
University of Bayreuth

Hungary
Budapest Metropolitan University
Budapest University of Technology and Economics

India
Banaras Hindu University
C.M.S. College
Indian Institute of Technology Delhi
Indian Institute of Technology Madras
Jawaharlal Nehru University
Maharishi Mahesh Yogi Vedic Vishwavidyalaya (University)
Mangalam Educational Society,
Mangalam College of Engineering
Ramaiah Institute of Technology
Sree Chitra Tirunal Institute for Medical Sciences and Technology
Swami Vivekananda Yoga Anusandhana
Samsthana (S-VYASA) University
University of Kerala

Indonesia
Darma Persada University
Hasanuddin University
Institut Hindu Dharma Negeri Denpasar
Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember
Maranatha Christian University
Parahyangan Catholic University
Syiah Kuala University
Universitas Gadjah Mada
Universitas Sebelas Maret

IrelandDublin City University
University of Limerick

Italy
Ca' Foscari University of Venice
Polytechnic University of Milan
Sapienza University of Rome
University of Bologna
University of Camerino
University of Florence
University of Salento
University of Turin

Kenya
Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology

Lithuania
Vilnius University
Vytautas Magnus University

Malaysia
HELP University
Sunway University
Taylor's University
Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia
Universiti Teckologi Mara
Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
University of Malaya
University of Nottingham Malaysia

MexicoNational School of Higher Education, León (ENES, León),the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM)
Universidad de Monterrey

Netherlands
Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences
Fontys University of Applied Sciences
HAN University of Applied Sciences
HZ University of Applied Sciences
Rotterdam University, Rotterdam Business School
Saxion University of Applied Sciences
Tio University of Applied Sciences

■ Black:University Wide
■ Blue:Faculty Wide■ Orange:BothNew ZealandTaiwanUnitec Institute of Technology
University of Otago

Chaoyang University of Technology
Chinese Culture University
Chung Yuan Christian University
Fo Guang University
Fu Jen Catholic University
Hungkuang University
I-Shou University
Lunghwa University of Science and Technology
National Chung Hsing University
Providence University
Shih Chien University
Tunghai University
Wenzao Ursuline University of Languages

NorwayOslo Metropolitan University
UiT The Arctic University of Norway
University of TromsøParaguay

National University of Asuncion

Philippines
Ateneo De Manila University
Caraga State University
Cebu Technological University
De La Salle University - Dasmariñas
Father Saturnino Urios University
Mapúa University
Philippine University Open University
Saint Joseph Institute of Technology
University of San Jose-Ricoletos
University of The Philippines
University of the Philippines Cebu
University of the Philippines Diliman

PolandCracow University of Economics
Wroclaw University of Economics

Romania
Bucharest University of Economic Studies
Politehnica University of Timisoara
University of Bucharest

RussiaSkolkovo Institute of Science and Technology

Slovenia
University of Ljubljana

South Korea
Busan University of Foreign Studies
Catholic Sangji College
Chinju National University of Education
Daegu University
Dongguk University
Geumgang University
Hankuk University of Foreign Studies
Hannam University
Hanyang University
Inha University
Konkuk University
Kookmin University
Kyung Hee University
Sejong University
Sungkyunkwan University
Wonkwang University

Spain
University of Deusto

Sweden
KTH Royal Institute of Technology
Linnaeus University

Switzerland
University of Lucerne
University of Zurich

ThailandAsian Institute of Technology
Assumption University
Chiang Mai University
Chulalongkorn University
Phranakhon Si Ayutthaya Rajabhat University
Srinakharinwirot University
Thai-Nichi Institute of Technology
Thammasat University

TurkeyAnkara University

UkraineTaras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv
Borys Grinchenko Kyiv University
National Aviation University

United Kingdom
Cardiff University
Coventry University
Hertford College
Regent's University London
University of Central Lancashire
University of Edinburgh
University of Kent
University of Liverpool
University of London
University of Northumbria at Newcastle
University of Oxford
University of Warwick
University of WINCHESTERYork St John University

United States
Augustana College
Boston University
California State University Bakersfield
California State University Channel Islands
California State University, Dominguez Hills
California State University, Monterey Bay
California State University, Stanislaus
Chatham University
Chicago State University
College of the Desert
Flathead Valley Community College
Florida Atlantic University
Fox Valley Technical College
Georgia Institute Technology
Hartwick College
Hawai'i Pacific University
Johnson & Wales University
Kent State University
Lewis-Clark State College
Lindsey Wilson College
Maharishi International University

Maryville University
Minnesota State University, Mankato
Northwest Missouri State University
Northwest University
Oregon State University
Pace University
Portland State University
Presbyterian College
Purdue University Northwest
Queens Universty of Charlotte
San Francisco State University
State University of New York Brockport
The College of New Jersey
University of California San Diego Extension
University of California, Santa Barbara
University of Colorado Colorado Springs
University of Hawaii at Hilo
University of Hawai'i Kapi'olani Community College
University of Houston
University of Missouri-St. Louis
University of Montana
University of Nebraska at Kearney
University of Nevada, Las Vegas
University of North Alabama
University of South Alabama
University of Tennessee, Knoxville
University of Washington Continuum College
West Texas A&M University
Western Kentucky University
Western Michigan University
Winona State University

Uzbekistan"Silk Road" International University of Tourism
Tashkent State Institute of Oriental Studies
Turin Polytechnic University in Tashkent
Uzbekistan State World Languages University

Viet Nam
Banking Academy of Vietnam
Foreign Trade University
FPT University
Hanoi Architectural University
Hue University
National University of Civil Engineering
Vietnam Japan University
Vietnam National University Ho Chi Minh City

Consortia
CISabroad (USA)IES Abroad (USA)International Association of Universities AIU (France)
International Student Exchange Programs ISEP (USA)
Knowledge Exchange Institute (USA)
University Mobility in Asia and the Pacific UMAP (Canada)

Organization
Institute of Nuclear Research of the Hungarian
Academy of Sciences Hungary (Hungary)
Fondazione Romualdo Del Bianco (Italy)
The National Council for Public-Private Partnerships (USA)The United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (Switzerland)
The Washington Center (USA)Urban Land Institute, Development Bank of Japan (USA)
Chinese Service Center for Scholarly Exchange (China)
National Institute of Fundamental Studie (Sri Lanka)
Sevanatha Urban Resource Centre (Sri Lanka)
Vietnam Institute for Urban and Rural Planning (Vietnam)

20

Tuition and Fees [ As of AY 2023 ]The breakdown of payment below is as of AY2023 and may be subject to change for the AY2024.

Undergraduate（unit：Yen）

Academic Fees
Faculty

Department

Other Cost

Membership Total Fee for The second
Fee of Ikuseikai the year of year and after(reference)(Students Support admission
Association)

Admission
Fee

TuitionFacility Fee

Lab FeeEquipment
Fee

250,000

710,000

220,000

−

−

5,000

1,185,000

935,000

Media and Communications

250,000

710,000

220,000−

10,0005,000

1,195,000

945,000

Social Psychology
Global Diversity Studies

250,000

710,000

220,000−

15,0005,000

1,200,000

950,000

Global and Regional Studies
International Tourism Management

250,000

780,000

220,000

−

−

5,000

1,255,000

1,005,000

Information Networking forInnovation and Design

250,000

1,100,000

320,000

−

−

5,000

1,675,000

1,425,000

250,000

830,000

240,000

40,000−5,000

1,365,000

1,115,000

Human Environment Design

250,000

890,000

300,000

100,000−

5,000

1,545,000

1,295,000

Health and Sports Sciences
Health andSports Sciences Nutritional Sciences

250,000

870,000

300,000

80,0005,000

1,505,000

1,255,000

250,000

920,000

300,000

80,0005,000

1,555,000

1,305,000

Science and Engineering

250,000

990,000

260,000

85,0005,000

1,590,000

1,340,000

Information Sciences and Arts

250,000

930,000

260,000

40,0005,000

1,485,000

1,235,000

Life Sciences, Food and Nutritional Sciences

250,000

1,020,000

360,000

80,0005,000

1,715,000

1,465,000

Letters, Economics
Business Administration, Law
Sociology
Sociology

Social Welfare Studies

Design for
WelfareSocietyChild Studies

−
−
−
−
−

Graduate School（unit：Yen）

Academic Fees
Graduate School/Course
Letters, Sociology, Law,
Business Administration, Economics,
Global and Regional Studies,International Tourism Management,
Social Welfare, Human Life Design
Business, Accounting and Finance;
Business
Concentration in SME
Administration Consultant Certification

Economics

Human Life
DesignPublic-Private-Partnership

Human Environment Design

Health and
Health and Sports Sciences
Sports Sciences
Science and Engineering,
Information Sciences and Arts,
Life Sciences,
Food and Nutritional Sciences, Nutritional Scienece

Information Networking for Innovation
and Design

21

Program

MasterDoctorMasterAdmission Fee

Toyo Graduates−

TuitionFacility Fee

Lab Fee

Total Fee forthe year ofadmission

450,000

90,000−540,000−

520,000

Others270,000

450,000

90,000Toyo Graduates−

450,000

70,000−810,000

Others270,000

450,000

70,000790,000−−

Toyo Graduates

900,000

90,000160,000

1,150,000

Others270,000

900,000

90,000160,000

1,420,000−

Standard
Program

Toyo Graduates−

600,000

90,000

Others270,000

600,000

90,000Professional
Intensive
Program

Toyo Graduates−

990,000

90,000

Others270,000

990,000

90,0001,350,000

Toyo Graduates−−

450,000

90,00070,000610,000
880,000

MasterDoctorMasterDoctorMasterDoctor−−690,000
960,000
1,080,000

Others270,000

450,000

90,00070,000Toyo Graduates−

450,000

70,00070,000590,000

Others270,000

450,000

70,00070,000860,000

Toyo Graduates−

550,000

130,000

120,000

800,000

Others270,000

550,000

130,000

120,000

1,070,000

Toyo Graduates−

550,000

80,000120,000

750,000

Others270,000

550,000

80,000120,000

1,020,000

Toyo Graduates−

550,000

250,000−

Others270,000

550,000

250,000

Toyo Graduates−

550,000

200,000

Others270,000

550,000

200,000

800,000−

1,070,000−

1,020,000−

750,000

Scholarships for International Students
Toyo SDGs Ambassador Program for International Students
We of fer a full scholarship opportunity to international
students who are interested in initiating activities related to
the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs or Global
Goals). Toyo University declared the Charter of Conduct for
SDGs, which raises awareness toward sustainable development
as Toyo’s community. This Ambassador Program is intended

to strengthen our commitment in sustainable development
further by offering financial aids and other kinds of support
to international students who can act as leaders to achieve theSDGs. SDGs Ambassadors are responsible to organize/host
events or learning opportunities where students can learn about
and deepen understanding about the SDGs.

Eligibility

Undergraduate students

Number of spots

20 students per year

Financial support

100% tuition waiver for the first year 60-100% tuition waiver for from the second to fourth year (the percentage is decided based on GPA)
Dormitory fees covered by the university for 4 years

Other support

SDGs tutor, on-campus part-time opportunities

Responsibilities

Create an SDGs action plans and implement them (organizing/joining SDGs-related events, study groups, volunteer activities)

The Top Leading Students Scholarship of Toyo Graduate Schools
This is a new full scholarship opportunity available to Master’s
students that will be launched in AY 2024. We will provide

selected students with financial and student life support.

Eligibility

Master’s students

Number of spots

10 students per year

Financial support

100% tuition waiver for two years 120,000 JPY of monthly stipend provided

Responsibilities

Participation in on-campus research/education part-time work and other academic cross-field exchange activities

Scholarships Available for International Students
Scholarship

Allotments

Undergrad.

Grad.

Eligibility

Tuition Reduction Scholarship

For undergraduates: 20%-40% of tuition
For undergraduates: 30% of tuition●●◆ Status of Residence: Student* In selecting the recipients, academic grades andfinancial conditions are considered.

Masajuro Shiokawa Scholarship¥100,000/month(¥1,200,000/year)●●◆ Status of Residence: Student◆ Outstanding academic records

Toyo University Scholarshipfor Academic Excellence¥300,000/year●×◆ Academic year: 2-4◆ Outstanding academic records, achievements and personality

Toyo University Graduate
School Scholarship¥300,000/year×●◆ Graduate students with excellent academic
performance and personality▼ Further Information
https://www.toyo.ac.jp/en/international-exchange/international/scholarship/

Possible Combination of the Scholarships
Tuition Reduction

Masajuro Shiokawa

Academic Excellence

SDGs Ambassador

Tuition Reduction Scholarship

─

●

●

●

Masajuro Shiokawa Scholarship

●

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Toyo University Scholarship for Academic Excellence

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Degree Programs
Undergraduate Programs
http://www.toyo.ac.jp/nyushi/en/
Admissions Officenyushi@toyo.jp
Graduate Programs
https://www.toyo.ac.jp/en/academics/gs/prospective/
Hakusan Campus
Akabanedai Campus (INIAD)
Akabanedai Campus (WELLB)
Kawagoe Campus
Itakura Campus

mldaig@toyo.jp
ml-iniad-em@toyo.jp
mlags@toyo.jp
mlkdaigakuin@toyo.jp
mlitakyomu@toyo.jp

Non-Degree Programs
http://www.toyo.ac.jp/en/international-exchange/
International Affairs Office
ml-intl@toyo.jp

As of August 1, 2023