Welcome to Tokyo Tech 2022

Each student is responsible for their own course plan and course registration. Check the regulations for completion and required credits, then make your plan accordingly.
First, check the Study Guide. Check information such as credits that are required by your department, and look at the Study Guide for each course to clearly understand the courses that are required.
Undergraduate Timetables lists the time for each course. Class content can be found in the syllabus (TOKYO TECH OCW). Make sure of the schedule as you make your course plan.
Course registration is done on the Web system for Students and Faculty. Check the notices about course registration and be sure to register before the deadline.
Classes for some courses have been assigned in advance. Check your Notification of Class Affiliation for the class you will be attending. Note that each course requires different classes.
Don't forget to attend the orientation for your school.

Two academic advisors (faculty members) will be assigned to each student. They consider your registration for courses, your grades, and other circumstances related to your studies and provide detailed support, whether it be consultation about your studies and your learning or career path, or guidance.

Faculty and staff members are available to consult about your study plan, how to register for courses, and any other concerns about student life. Feel free to ask about anything concerning student life that you don't understand.
See the page below on how to use this student life consultation service.

Your seniors who are still current students are available to consult about classes or student life, and they have resources prepared. Some peer supporters are international students. They are available anytime, but more consultation events are held at the beginning of a term. See the page below for details.

Announcements for students are posted here. The latest information of all sorts is collected on this page.

Paper bulletins are posted on bulletin boards on campus. Bulletin boards are in front of the wood deck at the Ookayama Campus and in two locations at the Suzukakedai Campus — Suzukakedori open space and J1 Building first floor lobby.

A student exchange hub that was completed on Ookayama Campus in 2021. It is the hub for all Tokyo Tech students for exchange with other students, to get information necessary for student life, and to test out their ideas.

Come to the Study Abroad Information Center to get information on study abroad programs and scholarships.
Study Abroad Support Service provides advice on a variety of topics including study abroad programs, selecting where and when to study abroad, and preparing to study abroad.

Faculty members affiliated with the Foreign Languages Section of the Institute for Liberal Arts are available to consult for anything concerning studying foreign languages, such as "I want to get better grades in my foreign language class," "What are some study methods I can try on my own?" and "I want to know more about electives in foreign languages."

The space is available for getting advice on studying Japanese, getting Japanese proofread, having Japanese conversation practice with Japanese students or senior international students, and many other needs. It has a relaxed, inviting atmosphere.

Join casual sessions for conversation with native speakers of foreign languages. Your hosts will be faculty members of English Language Courses of the Foreign Language Section of the Institute for Liberal Arts or peer life coaches who are international students. Training your speaking skills is not the only benefit. You can learn cultures and get to know international students.

"Should I advance to graduate school?" "In what jobs can I make use of my specialty?" "How can I work to the full as a researcher?" "How do I fill out the 'entry sheet' application forms?" Whether you have minor questions or you don't know what to do, a career advisor will help with what you need.

How Tokyo Tech international students can conduct their job-hunting activities, how past graduates got hired, job-hunting assistance events, points to keep in mind when job hunting for international students — everything about job-hunting activities in Japan can be found in this one guidebook. The booklet is available at Career Information Room on Floor B1 of Taki Plaza at the Ookayama campus and on Floor 1 of Library at the Suzukakedai campus.

Working your mind and body, honing your skills, and putting knowledge of your specialized field into use. To encourage students to make their campus lives more meaningful with student organizations, Wednesday afternoons are set aside for student organizations.

Volunteer activities are opportunities to contribute to society, and they offer valuable experience that cannot be gained just by studying at the Institute. You should be able to find a volunteer activity where you can put your talents or what you enjoy to great use.
Information on where volunteers are wanted are posted on the page below.

As student assistants of the Student Life Coach Consultation Office, Student Success Support Section, Student Support Center, these seniors provide support on student life with the goal of having incoming students smoothly adapt to university life and carry on student life independently.