Haein Park

Finance, accounting and bookkeeping all in Japanese. 

I lived in Japan when I was young for three years, so I can speak some Japanese, and I can take some notes in Japanese, but I have to take some notes in my own language. 

At the International Dormitory in Toyoda, it's a good place to meet people and make new friends. I have friends there who are Japanese, Korean, French, Vietnamese, Chinese, Taiwanese, and American. In the dorm I don't feel like I'm in Japan, I feel like I'm in the United Nations! My close friends are Koreans and Americans. We go to Meiji Jingu, Fujikyu, have dinners and parties. In my case, they teach me English and I teach them how to read in Japanese. 

No. If I were studying longer at Chuo, I would take English courses. It would be interesting to study in English with Japanese and other foreign students. 

Chuo is a good place to study. There are many shops and pubs around my home university in Korea, but for studying, Chuo is better. Also, some foreign students say that their friends living in Tokyo speak a lot of their own language, but at Chuo, we have to speak more Japanese because there are not so many foreign students.

I want to work in finance. My Korean friends are thinking of going to graduate school. If I can afford to, I would like to go, too. I heard that Hitotsubashi Graduate School is good for finance and commerce, and if my English gets better, maybe I will go to UK or US.