Home>About>Admission Policy>Faculty of Global Studies

Admission Policy

Faculty of Global Studies

The Faculty of Global Studies has established the following educational policy: The Faculty of Global Studies aims to nurture individuals who can play an active role in global society in the future. To be able to adapt to and play a role in global society, students are required to understand other cultures and accomplish goals while collaborating with others. To understand other cultures, students must develop a broad educational grounding in fields such as the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences. To collaborate with others, students must develop a logical mind, writing skills, presentation skills, teamwork skills, problem-solving skills, information literacy, quantitative literacy, and the ability to integrate knowledge in an interdisciplinary manner. Studying abroad is not only an opportunity to improve language skills but also a source of stimulation that can transform a person’s way of living and thinking. As a member of the global society, there is a clear need to act responsibly, hone one’s moral compass, and be willing to embrace lifelong learning. We welcome a wide range of candidates who are motivated to study and share our educational philosophy of acquiring the educational grounding, skills, experience, and attitude described above.

Fundamental Qualities for Prospective Students

  • A desire to adapt to and play an active role in global society
  • A desire to learn about the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences in an interdisciplinary manner, develop an interest in intercultural and mutual understanding, and enrich one's knowledge
  • Possess the experience and willingness to acquire practical skills for using a foreign language, such as English or Chinese
  • A desire to steadily prepare for language study and research overseas to participate in the study abroad program
  • A desire to develop a logical mind, writing skills, presentation skills, teamwork skills, problem-solving skills, information literacy, quantitative literacy, and the ability to integrate knowledge in an interdisciplinary manner.
  • Ability to respect others despite differences in opinion and position, and develop character and refinement
  • Basic academic skills and study habits centered around the five main subjects studied in high school
  • Inquisitiveness, originality, and a willingness to take on challenges

Admission Assessment Policy

  1. Selection by School Recommendation
    Candidates will be assessed on whether they share the faculty's educational philosophy and satisfy the Fundamental Qualities for Prospective Students. Emphasis is given to components such as the candidate's interview, personal statement, and study plan. It is preferable for candidates to have passed a private English test (equivalent of level pre-2 or above on the Eiken Test in Practical English Proficiency).
  2. Comprehensive Selection
    Candidates will be assessed on whether they share the faculty's educational philosophy and satisfy the Fundamental Qualities for Prospective Students. Emphasis is given to components such as the candidate's interview, personal statement, and study plan. It is preferable for candidates to have passed a private English test (equivalent of level pre-2 or above on the Eiken Test in Practical English Proficiency). In addition to the above, for the Presentation Category, weight is also given to the candidate's presentation; for the Inquiry-Based Learning Category, weight is also given to the oral examination; for the Activities Category, to documents certifying noteworthy activities; and for the Aptitude Test Category, to the result of the aptitude test.
  3. General Selection
    Candidates will be assessed on whether they share the faculty's educational philosophy and satisfy the Fundamental Qualities for Prospective Students. Emphasis is given to the results of the scholastic ability test based on the educational content covered in high school (the university's own examination and/or a standardized examination), as well as the assessment of application documents such as the candidate's school record. For some examinations, tests/qualifications such as private English tests are considered and included in the score.

Return to Top