JFT Exam Course
Start with the basics of Japanese. Our lessons cover reading, writing, listening and speaking, helping you build everyday communication skills while preparing for the JFT-Basic examination.
Working in caregiving means understanding people, communicating clearly and knowing how to support them with care and respect.
At OASCO Japanese Language Institute, we bring Japanese language lessons and caregiving training together to help students prepare for life and work in Japan.
As an SLBFE Approved Japanese Language Training & Skill Development Institute, we offer language learning, caregiving skills training and practical experience in one place.
Start with the basics of Japanese. Our lessons cover reading, writing, listening and speaking, helping you build everyday communication skills while preparing for the JFT-Basic examination.
Take your Japanese further. Build your vocabulary, improve your understanding of grammar and practise reading and listening as you prepare for the JLPT N3 examination.
Learn the foundations of caregiving, including personal care, hygiene, mobility assistance and support with daily activities. Demonstrations and guided practice help you understand how to put these skills into action.
Learn the words and expressions you will use in a caregiving workplace. Practise listening to care recipients, understanding instructions and speaking with colleagues.
It can be tempting to stop studying Japanese after passing the initial examinations. At OASCO, we encourage our students to keep learning and work towards N3 level.
Once you are in Japan, you will use Japanese every day—at work, while shopping, when travelling and whenever you need help.
In caregiving, communication matters even more. You need to understand what someone is saying, recognise their needs and respond with care. You also need to follow instructions and communicate with your team.
That is why we place such importance on continuing your Japanese studies. We want you to feel more confident using the language in everyday situations, as well as in the classroom.
Our lessons give students opportunities to ask questions, practise together and learn with guidance from their teachers.
We combine classroom explanations with conversation activities, role-play and practical demonstrations. Students receive feedback along the way, helping them understand what they are doing well and where they can improve.
Learning about caregiving is one thing. Having the opportunity to practise it makes that learning more meaningful.
OASCO has its own dedicated caregiving practical training center, where students can develop their skills before travelling to Japan.
Qualified caregiving instructors and nursing professionals demonstrate techniques, guide students through practical activities and help them improve through feedback.
Throughout the training, students learn to consider the safety, comfort and dignity of the person they are caring for.
Students learn essential caregiving skills under the guidance of qualified nursing professionals at OASCO’s own caregiving practical training centre.
Through demonstrations and supervised practice, students learn how to assist with daily activities, support safe movement and maintain personal hygiene while respecting each person’s comfort and dignity.
After completing their training, eligible students can explore agriculture opportunities in Japan through OASCO Foreign Employment, an SLBFE Registered Agency, Licence No: 3789.
OASCO Foreign Employment was established to give our students more opportunities beyond the Student Visa pathway. We help eligible applicants pursue employment across SSW visa categories, bringing language training, skill development and recruitment support together in one place.
Students can move forward with a team familiar with their training, experience and goals. After the Certificate of Eligibility (COE) process, we continue to assist with:
From learning Japanese and developing agriculture skills to completing departure preparations, OASCO guides students at every step towards their future in Japan.