What is the best way for an English speaking person living in Japan to become a Veterinarian? -

I m a Japanese citizen but I ve been living outside of Japan most of my life so I only know basic~conversation level Japanese;I can t write/read ALL kanji,I only know some of the kanji that I commonly see/write.My dream has been to become a Veterinarian but I would like to live near my family here in Japan if possible, especially since the person I will marry lives here also and his family lives here too. We would like to stay in Japan if possible. I could become a Veterinarian in a Japanese Vet. Clinic, but I think it would be extremely hard for me to get accepted/graduate from a Japanese Veterinary school,while I think it would be also hard to find a job as a Veterinarian or similar in Japan after graduating from an American college.Has anyone been in this situation? What should I do? Do I just need to cope with not living near my family while I work in America as a Veterinarian w/my husband or does anyone know if I can become a Vet. for ex. on an American base in Japan?

I m sorry, but if you want to work in Japan as a vet, then you probably will have to learn Japanese. Your clients will expect you to explain things to them about their pets and you will probably have to do it in Japanese. There probably will be forms for you to fill out and you will probably have to write it in kanji. I dont know how hard is it to get into the vet school in Japan, but I think you will have to prepare yourself with the fact that you might be far away from your family for a while if you want to come here to the US for vet school because I think its your best option right now. Language wont be an obstacle here, but it will be an obstacle if you go to vet school in Japan.

You should ask this on Yahoo Japan Answers

Veterinarian,,you have to go University to be a Veterinarian. I m worrying your Japanese skill.. I tried to search　if you can graduate University in US.and can work in Japan as Veterinarian. sorry,The answer is NO.If you want to work as Veterinarian here,(oops,I m a Japanese) You have to graduate and tested in Japan. and,here is not so many English-speaking pet owner. no market. as soft suggestion-to be trimmer is easyer way,but I think this thought may brake your spirit.

If they have Yahoo Answers on Yahoo Japan, it s in kanji so she can t read it. You know Japanese culture better than me, I guessing this is an acceptable job for a woman in Japan. But you know that in Japan if if it was legal (which I HIGHLY doubt) for someone to operate after getting a Vet degree from another country, you would likely not be accepted in the mainstream society, so your only option would be to work on an american base. But like I said, I really doubt it s legal in Japan to operate as Vet without a degree from a Japanese Vet school, but I m just a quot;gaijinquot;. I m sorry - The american thing to say would be to ask a local vet, but I m not sure you would get a straight or honest answer.

How much is the 10th edition and the lorwyn booster boxes in japan? -

can i know how much is the price of 10th edition and lorwyn box and booster packs in japan? i need the japanese yen price.

around 600 to 700 yen

What kind of jobs can a person who doesnt have a four year college degree get in Japan? -

I want to go to Japan, but I don t see many jobs that a person can get there if they are not native Japanese . The only thing that I can see is English teacher. I am going to have a degree in Drafting in about a year, is there anything in Japan in that field that I could get? Is there any other type of class or anything that I could take that could replace a four year degree if I wanted to teach English in Japan?

You don t need 4-year degree to teach English in Japan.. Follow the links to see English teaching opportunities: http://careers.gaba.co.jp/ http://careers.berlitz.com/current_job_v... http://www.aeonet.com/application/index.... http://www.heart-school.jp/en/index.html If you want to see all jobs then: www.daijob.com/en/ All the Best !!!

How do people in Japan view and teach WWII? -

I was just curious how Japan views WWII and from what approach they teach it over there. Do they teach that it was an unfortunate decision? I realize this may be a loaded question as there were different factors that played into that decision, but I was just curious how people in Japan view their involvement in it. Note: I would appreciate answers from people who know or who knows or lives in Japan. Please, no speculations.

Japan was at war already before what is generally agreed on to be the time period for WW2. Japanese kids are taught that Japan went through an imperialistic phase, and are taught the extent of that Japanese empire. In general, some of the more difficult issues are not taught, such as the quot;Rape of Nankingquot;, or the quot;Comfort Womenquot;. However, by no means is it taught that Japanese did nothing bad. Japanese are taught about the bombing of Pearl Harbour, the reasons for it, and the outcome. Of course all Japanese are taught about the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and the subsequent surrender to American forces. History is history in Japan. Most people live in the present moment as opposed to the past.

I was in Japan few years ago on a English teaching contract in Osaka and later in Yokohama for almost 3 years. I also travel to Japan many times as well as many other countries. Japan kids are very smart, honest, polite and disciplined. Most of their people view war involvements were unfortunate and most of them refuse to get into wars of any kinds. Japan, perhaps is one of the most peaceful and safest countries in the world. People are highly civilized and disciplined. I am Canadian and Japan is also the country i really want to live in. Unfortunately, the tyranny China acts of building a strong army are undeniable and this will probably wake Japan up again sometimes in the future. I hope it won t get Japan into war again. Peace to world.

I m just guessing here but prolly the same way the British teach about the American Revolution. So if you have any friends from England maybe they could give you a view from the other side. Hope this helps. Good question.

What does it mean when a school is accredited by Japans Ministry of Education? -

I m considering applying to the International University of Japan for my MBA. I m from the U.S. and would like to live/work in Japan. However, I want to make sure that if I ever leave the degree will hold-up elsewhere. It seems like a great program, created with Darthmouth s Tuck School of Business and is entirely in english. Thoughts?

The Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT) is one of the ministries of the Japanese Government. The education system in Japan is centralized and regulated by the government. Most U.S. universities will recognize a degree that is accredited by the MEXT. What this means is that if you were apply to a U.S. university for another degree, that university will most likely recognize a degree that is accredited by the MEXT. They will also most likely, accept transfer credits from an accredited university. Sounds like an interesting program especially since Dartmouth is such a prestigious school. What a great opportunity to learn about another country s business theories in their country yet in your native language. You ll also have a great opportunity to learn the Japanese language which will be a valuable tool to have when you start working in your field. Best wishes!

What is the best way to send money to Japan? -

I am in the US and wish to send money home to Japan. What is the best way. Someone suggested U.S. postal international money order? Is there a better way. The international money order is issued in dollars and will have to changed to yen in Japan. Is it better to change dollars to yen in the U.S. and then mail?

Don t mail cash. The postal money orders are the best way to go.

MONEY GRAM. BANK OF JAPAN .

if your home is there, i dont understand what you need to send it for.

PayPal is recommended. https://www.paypal.com/

I ll take it there for you

Is 433Mhz now an allowed frequency for using RFID in Japan? -

It is my understanding that certain frequencies have not been approved for use by RFID tags in certain countries, including 433Mhz in Japan? Is this true or has this restriction changed recently?

no , not now , may be soon, we hope, times are a changing