EduCativPosted December 8, 2020SharePosted December 8, 2020 Established in 1946, Aichi University is a liberal arts university consisting of seven faculties, junior college and six postgraduate departments, and a law school offering coursework at three campuses around Aichi Prefecture. The institution is the center of a rich range of international exchange, befitting its mission statement of "Foster the human potential by recognizing global wisdom and common outlook." Aichi University enjoys partnerships with 42 universities worldwide and hosts about 210 international students from a wide range of countries and regions. An International Exchange Center serves as a gathering place for international students, helping them adapt to Japan's life. A private liberal arts university, we have seven undergraduate faculties and junior college, nine departments, 35 and courses and majors(10 departments, 38 courses, and majors from April 2018), and a graduate school consisting of 7 departments and ten majors. There are also nine specialist research centers. University students should not be just spoon-fed. They must do research independently and think for themselves. Aichi University takes pride in its library with a collection of approximately 1,750,000 books, the scale of which far exceeds that of any other university throughout Japan. Besides, the latest IT environment of Aichi University provides a comfortable and substantial learning environment. Aichi University's seven faculties and Junior College provide nine departments with 35 courses and major programs to meet students' appetites for specialized studies. The employment rate of students who graduate from Aichi University is always as high as about 98.5%. Remarkably, Aichi University students have been traditionally strong at difficult state examinations, such as government employee examinations, bar examinations, and certified public accountant examinations. Moreover, a robust network of over 140,000 graduates working in all social fields, including private enterprises, supports Aichi University students in finding jobs. The University has an international outlook and strong links with the following 42 associated overseas universities. On our three campuses, the University maintains offices to support international students studying here. Reflecting the history and heritage of Aichi University, we have potent links with universities in China. The University has excellent facilities. In addition to the study facilities, the University has spacious recreational areas at Toyohashi where you can relax between studies. The downtown campus at Nagoya and Kurumamichi is close to the busy commercial district of Sakae at Nagoya City. The Centers for Information Media Studies were created to maintain Aichi University's information learning environment and encourage computerization in the University's various fields of education and research. By taking advantage of the Centers, University students gain information literacy, becoming familiar with technologies that they can use in their learning environment, and gaining knowledge about information technologies that they will be able to put to immediate use in today's information-driven society. Together, the three Centers—one at each campus—provide approximately 1,200 computers for student use. All computers are connected to the University's LAN as well as to the Internet. The Centers' training labs and multimedia classrooms are used for a wide range of purposes, including classroom instruction such as information processing seminars sending and receiving email searching the Internet writing reports and theses holding courses conducted by the Centers on basic applications such as email, word processing, and spreadsheet software and holding qualification examination preparation courses conducted by the Extension Center. The library of Aichi University possesses more than 1,750,000 volumes. It has an abundant variety of books, both general and specialized. Books are acquired regularly, some chosen by library staff, others to meet requests or to take advantage of the faculty's specialties. It also provides space to support various kinds of electronic media on all three campuses. As of March 2017, the University's collection was over 1,750,000 volumes with 15,104 magazines, including 4,877 active subscriptions. The number of volumes is far greater than the average of universities in Japan. (About 413,000 and 910,000, respectively.)View full universityQuoteLink to commentShare on other sitesMore sharing options...
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