Monday, May 24, 2010

what are the portfolio requiremqents to get into a manga school in japan? what high school creditswould i need

what are the portfolio requiremqents to get into a manga school in japan? what high school creditswould i need
1.What kind of anime drawings would i do? what things would be incorperated into it specifically ? (what kinds of value, shape, colours, black/white) 2. how many drawings do i need generally? ------- 3. can i have the standards for an actual manga school, not a website?4. what if you already draw well? would/could you send a portfolio to the manga co. you want to work with or a whole story? 5. what would the copyrights be if the artist sent the story to multiple co.? would only the artist be able to have them or the manga company you sent them to? 6.do they have internships in japanese manga schools?
Drawing & Illustration - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
thats a nice goal i guess, but i think you would have to be an amazing artist to compete with them for jobs over there. thats assuming you speak their language
2 :
Without wanting to crush your dreams or anything, but I know professional illustrators with decades of experience and immense talents who have tried - and failed repeatedly - to break into Manga in Japan. First of all, Manga studios are intensely xenophobic and it's virtually unheard of for them to hire non-Japanese artists. Secondly, you have to be AMAZING. And I don't just mean good or even excellent, I mean *world-class* to even get their attention. Thirdly you would need to be able to speak fluent Japanese. But getting back to your question, I doubt anyone here is going to have the answers for you. You're better off asking on Yahoo!Answers Japan, you might find someone Japanese who has insider knowledge! Or you could try emailing Emma Vieceli: http://emma.sweatdrop.com/ She's the only successful non-Japanese Manga artist I know!
Read more discussion :

Sunday, May 16, 2010

can a 15 yr. old apply for a school in japan

can a 15 yr. old apply for a school in japan?
Living??? exchange student dorm cheap apartments Expenses??? bills, food and rent JOB!!!?
Financial Aid - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
yes you can
2 :
as a 15 year old, you may be able to get into a school, but you are not eligible to work in Japan as Japanese Immigration law requires a 4 year degree from an accredited university to legally issue you a work visa. Keep it up and youll get what youre looking for.
3 :
Living: Yes Cheap apartments: No If by living, you mean with a host family. 15 years old is still a minor and it would be next to impossible for you to rent an apartment by yourself. Exchange student: Yes Dorm: Yes This is fine. There are dorms where you can live and study. Bills, Food, Rent, Job: Maybe This is a tricky question. Of course you have to pay for the bills yourself. Food and rent expenses would be included in the money that you give to your host family. For other bills like mobile phone, then you need to pay yourself. As far as work goes, it is possible, but not 100%. If you are to be living in Japan, it would be on a student visa as you are 15 years old. But I have known cases (for example my students) where the student can apply for work. This has to be applied for at the imigrations office. And the guide lines are very strict. You can only work so many hours a week, only certain jobs, and you must study a certain amount of time every week too. I hope this helps.
Read more discussion :

Saturday, May 8, 2010

Do I have to be a Citizen of japan in order to graduate from high-school in japan

Do I have to be a Citizen of japan in order to graduate from high-school in japan?
I have life dream and this dream involves me going to Japan as a foreign exchange student my third year of highschool. When I leave my third year to japan I don't want to come back(to America) I want to graduate in japan and go to collage there, and when I'm of age I want to apply for citizenship and live there:) but idk if u can graduate from a highschool in japan if ur not a citizen? Can u? Do I have to b a citizen? Can I go to collage without being a citizen? @ the Tokyo E: 1.) I can go to Japan and not have to come back, I plan on going there as a foreign exchange student for the whole school year, come back to visit family during the summer and then go back over there (to the same family) again to complete my last year there. 2.) I'm currently taking a Japanese Class at my high school and in the summer i'm going to continue with my classe's 3.) After I graduate from highschool well honestly idk how i plan on staying there but i will somehow @Sudachi: If you were smart u'd knoe, just like pretty much any other country, you can gain citizenship through applying for it. You have to take tests and such just like any other place, however i knoe the test there are very difficult:/ And If your going to just tell me i can't achieve my dreams like some asshole with no life, dont. I can do whatever i set my mind to and it's wrong for u to say that i can't.
Japan - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Well first learn that a collage is something totally different from a COLLEGE. To answer your questions directly. NO you don't need to be a Japanese national to graduate form a Japanese high school or Japanese College. With that said you plan doesn't make a lot of sense. Japanese senior high schools are very competitive to get into, you also need to know Japanese fluently. NOTWITHSTANDING, how exactly do you plan to move to Japan in the first place? You cannot just move to Japan your third year and start going to school there. Unless your entire family is relocated to Japan or you become the custody of a relative who lives in Japan, there's no real way you are going to go to Japan and just staying there to finish school. Even going as an exchange student will not allow you to just stay there forever and never going back. Exchange programs usually last from a few weeks, a few months or up to one school year, but not your entire life.
2 :
I agree with Tokyo E, so let me summarize what he said.... Ain't gonna' be a happening thing.
3 :
Just to add, I'm pretty sure there is no way for a foreigner to become a Japanese citizen. Japanese citizenship is only passed on through birth. It cannot be gained through marriage or by living there for a certain amount of time. I believe it is possible to get permanent residency though.
4 :
You are incorrect, a foreigner can become a Japanese National. They can also become a permanent resident, some go from Permanent resident to Japanese national in that order. Some just stay as Permanent residents. You can get nationality without permanent residency as well. However being a Japanese national is not required to finish school in Japan.
5 :
You don't have to be a citizen of Japan to graduate from high school. But you do have to be living there legally. If you go on a foreign exchange and just stay, never mind where you'd live or how you'd fund it, you'd immediately be illegal and as such unable to attend any schools or colleges. Not to mention that there's a world of difference between Japanese language lessons (whether in a class environment or on the internet etc) and actually going to a university that ONLY teaches in Japanese. You'd never even pass the entrance exams though, so it's not worth worrying about.
Read more discussion :

Saturday, May 1, 2010

how much is the most expensive middle school in america

how much is the most expensive middle school in america?
how much is the most expensive middle school in america? and how much is usual i am in 7th grade and i go to international school here my school is the most expensive school in japan which is lyk 3,600,000 for feetuition and it s about 4,000,000~ inclusing the school bus, lunch, etc.. is it expensive or usual in america? i have never been to other country other than japan i wanna know about schools in america
Other - Education - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
about $26,000 per year including food etc. japan is more expensive
Read more discussion :