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Originally Posted by MMM
In Japan, the hard part is getting in. In the US, the hard part is graduation (to make a sweeping generalization).
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Some universities have an agreement with foreign universities all around the world, especially the language departments. If you want to study Translation you are forced to spend a semester studying in any university where you can apply the language you have been learning, otherwise you won't be able to graduate with full certification. So yes, the university you're studying at provides the exchange and takes charge of it all.
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Originally Posted by MMM
I have worked for too many Japanese bosses, and pretty much the only thing they look for in an application is where you went to school and what level of degree you have.
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So very true. Anyone who has studied Law at Harvard knows they won't have trouble finding a well-paid job later on.