1) Passport (take it with you and take care of it. It's best to put it in a leather passport folder. )

2) Air ticket (carry-on)

3) Admission permit (it is best to put it with your passport and check it when you leave the airport)

4) Qualification certificate when you leave (it is best to put it with your passport and check it when you leave the airport)

5) Cash (large banknotes should be kept in a hidden place and not mixed with metal objects and pocket money. If there are metal objects or coins in your coat when you pass the airport security check, you'd better take them off and put them in the inspection basket, which will save trouble and avoid being embarrassed when you are in a hurry. )

6) carry-on soft bag (it can be a little bigger, and it is better to put books, shoes, etc. in it;

7) 2 or more photos for certificates (4cm×3cm；;

8) standing medicines (mainly emergency medicines for treating colds and diarrhea;

9) Four Seasons clothes (it is best to prepare a suit for formal occasions;

1) Your own seal (round, with a diameter of no more than 1.5cm, full name or full name and single surname, and the seal of the payer may be needed or carried sometimes;

11) a dictionary of China, Japan and China can be quickly translated, and other books needed for English or further studies can also be carried as needed;

12) Pencils, erasers and other examination tools are generally tested in different classes after entering school.

13) The application for permission for activities outside the qualification can be directly printed and filled in with the name and date of birth of the upper part. Please note that the signature of the lower part should be filled in when entering the country, and you can carry a black pen with you.

14) a small amount of simple food and seasonings. (such as instant noodles, etc., just arrived in Japan may not adapt to Japanese food. You can also cook for yourself. Please be careful not to bring strong meat or other restricted food, which may not pass through the customs and will be thrown away, and unpacking will also delay time;

15) Bedsheets are provided by some schools, and you can bring your own if you don't provide them, but please be careful not to be overweight, and you can buy them after Japan.

(2) Checked baggage:

Airlines are generally limited to about 2-25 kilograms, and international students can enjoy 3 kilograms of checked baggage. However, at present, it is in the tourist season and the peak season for students to go abroad. Generally, airlines require that hand luggage and checked luggage be weighed together, and those who are overweight will be fined. It is best not to use a large box, but a medium size (158 in the market). You should also put cards on both sides of the box and write down the name, country, etc. to prevent mistakes.

(3) Arriving at the airport:

It is best to arrive at the airport two hours in advance, and the airport construction fee and fuel tax are included in the ticket. Enter the green channel with your passport and air ticket to the baggage check-in office of your flight, and apply for boarding card with your passport and air ticket. Fill out an exit card and show your passport when you walk to the customs checkpoint.

(4) Boarding:

Enter the cabin and put the carry-on soft bag in the luggage rack. Fasten your seat belt when taking off and landing. A free dinner is provided on board, and drinks are available at any time. During the flight, you need to fill out a Japanese Entry Card and customs declaration form. You can ask the stewardess in advance and fill it out on the plane for entry inspection.

(5) Departing from the airport:

After disembarking, first go to the entry checkpoint, show your passport and other relevant certificates, and then go to the baggage conveyor belt to find out the checked baggage. At the exit, someone sent by the school to pick you up is waiting for you with a card with your name on it or a banner with the name of the school on it. If students arrive at school or residence directly, please determine the bus route and destination address in advance.

Note: At present, foreigners who enter the country from Narita Airport, Haneda Airport, Chubu Airport and Kansai Airport can apply for a "Permit for Extra-qualification Activities" (work permit) while applying for a "residence card".

(6) Currency exchange:

All major banks have foreign currency exchange offices. Try to exchange Japanese yen and take it with you to Japan. If it is too late, the airport lobby can exchange the US dollars (RMB is not allowed) into Japanese yen for use at any time.

(7) International calls:

There are public telephone booths everywhere in the streets of Japan, which can generally make international long-distance calls. After arriving, you should call your parents back immediately to report your safety.

(8) Prevention of getting lost:

The streets in Japan are not due south and north, and they are complicated and easy to get lost. But as long as you buy a "pocket atlas" at any "newspaper office" or "subway station", all the problems will be solved.

(9) Precautions:

Cash deposit: If you have a lot of cash, don't put it in the dormitory. It is best to deposit it in the bank, but you need a seal to open an account and prepare it in advance.

health insurance: medical expenses are very expensive in Japan, and it costs about 5, yen to go to the hospital to see a cold. Therefore, foreigners who plan to stay in Japan for more than one year must join the national health insurance. The amount of insurance varies from region to region, and foreign students generally have to pay about 1,5 yen per month. When international students go to a hospital or clinic for treatment due to illness or injury, they only need to pay 2-3% of the total medical expenses. However, some expenses need to be paid in full, such as the "differential bed fee" during hospitalization, and some special treatment drugs that are not covered by the insurance premium. Holders of "study abroad" visas can also go through the relevant procedures of "medical subsidy system for foreign students" in our school after participating in the above-mentioned national health insurance. In this way, I only need to pay 4-6% of all medical expenses when I see a doctor.

Japanese life and laws and regulations: Some laws in Japan are quite different from those in China. Studying in Japan requires understanding Japanese living habits and some common laws and regulations. For example, domestic garbage should be classified. International students should not work in custom places. Bicycles abandoned in the park can't be ridden back, and being caught by the police will be considered as theft.