Undergraduate Program

 

2010 Admission requirements for privately financed
international students, Faculty of Engineering, Day Course

 

1.  Department and number of students accepted

Privately financed international students who wish to enroll in our four-year program Faculty of Engineering Day Course, should follow the application guidelines below.

 

Department

Number of

Accepted

Students

Department of Life and Materials Engineering

a few

Department of Environmental and Materials Engineering

a few

Department of Mechanical Engineering

a few

Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering

a few

Department of Computer Science

a few

Department of Architecture and Design

a few

Department of Civil Engineering and Systems Management

a few

 

2.  Qualifications

Applicants must fulfill all of the following qualifications (1), (2), (3), and (4).

(1)  Does not hold Japanese citizenship

(2)  Has a proper visa effective for entry to college, as required by the
Immigration Control and Refugee Recognition Act, and meets anyone of the following conditions:

1)  Has completed 12 years of schooling abroad or will complete the final year by March of 2010.

2)  Will be at least 18 years of age by March 31, 2010 with a pass in a national (or quasi-national) test in a foreign country that certifies students on the basis of academic aptitude higher than or equivalent to 12 years of schooling.

3)  Will be at least 18 years of age by March 31, 2010 with the completion of school education abroad equivalent to that of a Japanese high school (including those who passed a national(or quasi-national) test in a foreign country that certifies students on the basis of academic aptitude higher than or equivalent to 12 years of schooling.), and the completion of Japanese college preparatory courses before entering the Institute.

4)  Will be at least 18 years of age by March 31, 2010 with the completion of the ‘International Baccalaureate’ conferred by the International Baccalaureate Secretariat, an incorporated foundation under the Swiss Legal Code.

5)  Will be at least 18 years of age by March 31, 2010 with the completion of the ‘Abitur’, a pre-college qualification recognized by all states of the Federal Republic of Germany.

6)  Will be at least 18 years of age by March 31, 2010 with the completion of the 'Baccalaureate de l 'Enseignement du Second Degre', a pre-college qualification recognized in the French Republic.

(3)  2009 Examination for Japanese University Admission for International Students, administered by Japan Student Services Organization: A total score of 200 for Japanese as a foreign language (a combined score of listening comprehension, listening and reading comprehension, and reading comprehension) and a total score of 200 for basic scholastic ability (science) from ‘two selective science subjects’ and ‘mathematics (course 2 is obligatory)’.  With regard to the ‘two selective science subjects’ to measure basic scholastic ability (science), applicants must take the tests of the designated subject depending upon the Department being applied for, as outlined in the table below.

*Science test subjects

Department

Test subjects

Department of Life and Materials Engineering

Two selected from Physics, Chemistry and Biology

Department of Environmental and Materials Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering,

Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering,
Department of Computer Science,
 Department of Architecture and Design, Department of Civil Engineering and Systems Management

Physics and Chemistry

(4)   ‘TOEFL’ or ‘TOEIC’
*For more information regarding the Examination for Japanese
University
Admission for International Students, please contact:

Japan Student Services Organization

Student Exchange Department, Testing Division

4-5-29 Komaba, Meguro-ku, Tokyo 153-8503

Phone 03-6407-7457

 

3.  Application Procedure

(1)   Application period
Applications will be accepted during the period between January 12 and January 14, 2010.

(2)   Submitting an application
Applicants must forward all necessary documents arranged in the envelope provided by registered express mail no later than January 14 (Thursday).  Envelopes postmarked January 14 will
be accepted.

 

4.  Application Documents

(1)   Application form (Provided by the school)

 

(2)   Photograph card/ Test ID card (Provided by the school)A pair of identical photographs (4cm long, 3cm wide) of an applicant’s front-facing upper body, without a hat must be affixed to the specified location on each card.  The photographs must be less than three months old on the date of application.

(3)   Official Transcript
Transcript issued by the school principal of the school equivalent to a Japanese high school.

(4)   A copy of the score report of the Examination of Japanese University Admission for International Students

A copy of the score report of the Examination of Japanese University Admission for International Students: Those who have taken both June and November exams in 2010 may submit a report of a higher score.

(5)   ‘TOEFL’ or ‘TOEIC’ score report

1)       TOEFL

Applicants should submit the Official Score Report or Examinee’s Score Record. 

@ Applicants should make either of the following arrangements(A) or (B) with ETS (Educational Testing Service) to ensure that we receive the Official Score Report by the application deadline.

(A)  Enter our school code on the answer sheet on the day of the examination (free of charge)

(B)  Request that ETS forward the score report after the
day of the examination (payment is necessary)

Our school code is “ 8549 “.

We advise you to allow yourselves enough time before applying
because it could take up to two months before we receive the forwarded document.

A Applicants should submit the Examinee’s Score Record. 
(A copy is unacceptable.)  The submitted Examinee’s Score Record will be returned with the Test ID card.

2)       TOEIC

Applicants should submit the Official Score Certificate issued by the TOEIC administration committee.  (A copy is unacceptable.)  The submitted Official Score Certificate will be returned with the Test ID card.

(6)   Certificate of Graduation

(or Certification of Graduation Prospect)Issued by the school principal of the school equivalent to a Japanese high school

(7)   Alien Registration Certificate
Certificate issued by local municipalities listing an applicant’s visa status and period of stay.

(8)   Admission fee, 17,000 Yen

  Pay at the post office using the prescribed form.

(9)   Return envelope (Provided by the school)
Postal code, address and name of the applicant should be written on the postage prepaid (Affix 360 Yen in stamps) envelope.

(10) Address label (Provided by the school)
The same current address as on the Application form should be used.

Notes:

a)  Test ID card, receipt of admission fee, and a map indicating the test location will be mailed to all applicants in a return envelope on January 18 (Monday), 2010.

b)  Applications lacking any of the required documents shall not be dealt with.

c)  No changes shall be made to the facts declared on the
application documents once they have been received.

d)  Admission documents submitted shall not be returned

to applicants.

e)  Admission fee is not refundable.

f)  Acceptance of enrollment shall be canceled, even after

matriculation, if the applicant is found to have provided false

information on the application documents.

 

 

5.  Selection Process

Successful applicants are selected based on the total examination of the official transcript, the result of the Examination for Japanese University Admission for International Students and personal interview (including an oral exam) as well as ‘TOEFL’ or ‘TOEIC’ scores.

Personal Interview (including an oral exam)

The interview is scheduled for February 2 (Tuesday), 2010 on campus.  Locations differ depending on the Department being applied for.  Details are to be notified in a letter forwarded along with the Test ID card. (Any inquiry phone calls regarding the pass are not accepted.) 

 

 

6.  Announcement of accepted students

ID numbers of successful applicants will be posted in the auditorium lobby on campus at 15:00, February 10 (Wednesday), 2010, according to the current schedule.  An Acceptance notice and enrollment documents will be mailed to those applicants. 

 

 

7.  Matriculation

Accepted students (or his/her representative) should enroll themselves on the date specified below.  Should they fail to complete the procedure by the specified date, the admission office shall consider it a disclaimer of acceptance.  In lieu of appearing in person, applicants may choose to complete the procedure by mail in accordance with the Guide to Matriculation Procedure forwarded with the acceptance notice.

(1)   Date

March 15 (Monday), 2010

9:00-16:00

(2)   Location
Nagoya Institute of Technology

(3)   Enrollment documents

1)  Acceptance notice and Test ID card

2)  Enrollment package
(a group of documents forwarded with the acceptance notice)

3)  Matriculation fee  282,000 Yen

4)  Tuition 535,800 Yen (annual, revised this year)
(First semester 267,900 Yen, Second semester 267,900 Yen)

Notes:

a)  The tuition fee is subject to change; the new tuition rate applies to all students including those who are already in the school. 

b)  Students have the option to pay for the entire school year at the outset.

c)  Students who do not pay the tuition for the first semester at the time of matriculation should make payment in the period between
April 1 (Thursday) and April 30 (Friday), 2010.

d)  Fees submitted shall not be refunded for any reason.  However, the tuition fee shall be refunded at a later date upon request to those applicants who have already completed the matriculation procedure, yet filed a refusal to attend the school by March 31 (Saturday), 2007.

e)  An exemption regarding the matriculation fee and tuition is given to students who excel academically and have difficulty in paying the tuition for financial reasons, including those students who lost their financial supporter within a year from the date of matriculation and those students who suffered a financial setback as a result of natural disaster. Students qualifying shall be awarded an exemption of half or the entire amount of the tuition.

 

 

8.  Inquiries

Any inquiry regarding the admission requirements should be made via regular mail or telephone.  If using regular mail, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Inquiries to:

Nagoya Institute of Technology

Student Bureau, Admission Division

Gokiso-cho, Showa-ku, Nagoya

Aichi, 466-8555, Japan

Phone: 052-735-5083

FAX  : 052-735-5084

Email: nit.nyushi@ml.nitech.ac.jp

 

Department Introduction

 

I.           Department of Life and Materials Engineering

The department of Life and Materials Engineering offers the following programs: Biological Science & Biotechnology; Bioengineering Materials; Materials Chemistry.  We aim to train and nurture future scientists with a wide range of engineering perspectives.  Students are expected to acquire a fundamental knowledge of materials science in terms of a harmonious relationship between living organisms, energy and the environment.

 

II.         Department of Environmental and Materials Engineering

Materials Engineering is a core technology of environmentally friendly engineering.  From a viewpoint of materials science, an interdisciplinary science of physics and chemistry, students are expected to deepen their understanding of various materials in terms of their functions and structures.  They are also trained to master the basics of materials designing and development.

 

III.       Department of Mechanical Engineering

We are striving to develop “human friendly” mechanical engineering in harmony with the global environment.  At our department, students will learn scientific methods and technical skills for accurately quantifying objects and phenomena.  We aim to train future engineers with technical expertise and fundamental knowledge that aids in designing and operating a correctly functioning machine in the most sophisticated and energy saving manner.

 

IV.     Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering

Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering offers three training programs:  Functional Electron, Energy Design and Telecommunications.  Through lectures, experiments and laboratory work, students will master the basics of electrics, electronics and telecommunications while understanding technologies applicable to more specialized and advanced fields.

 

V.       Department of Computer Science

Students will gain knowledge of information infrastructure technologies supporting modern society.  Lectures and laboratory work include topics such as information network, artificial intelligence, and media information, which play a crucial role in advancing further the information-oriented society for the future.

 

VI.     Department of Architecture and Design

Department of Architecture and Design aims to teach students how to arrange and utilize human creations in a way that contributes to the improvement of society and culture.  Concretely, students will acquire a basic knowledge of materials, structures and environment, as well as the fundamental skills of designing and planning.   In addition, our courses will allow them to cultivate their creativity in the fields of architecture, furniture making, product designing and information technology.

 

VII.   Department of Civil Engineering and Systems Management

Department of Civil Engineering and Systems Management offers two programs: Urban Environment and Policy Management.  The objective of these programs is to examine techniques and methods for planning, designing, monitoring, evaluating and improving systems and infrastructures comprising urban communities.  We aim to train our graduates to become excellent advisors, who can provide solutions to various issues regarding urban community management and industries.

 






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