FAQ

How long does the JLPT N5 course take?

It takes exactly 3 months (120 hours) in our offline batches. We recommend giving around 10 hours of self-study per week at home.

Structured class + Native Trainer + peer group. Self-study + dropout rate by Month 2. Our offline class has real teacher feedback, classmate accountability, and a proven curriculum.

Don’t worry at all! If you miss a class or fall behind, you can easily catch up using our smart LMS platform. If you face any confusion or have questions about the missed lessons, our 24/7 AI Assistant is always active on your dashboard to instantly solve your problems.

If your job timing changes, you can talk to our student support team to switch batches.

Yes! We offer standard curriculum books (such as Minna no Nihongo) along with specialized practice sheets and vocabulary workbooks. You can easily purchase these physical books and materials directly from us, both offline or online through our platform to have them delivered to your home.

The first step is booking a free counseling session (online or at our Dhaka campus). We will evaluate your academic history, career goals, and your sponsor’s financial profile to design a personalized roadmap for your UNITAS application.

o apply for a Certificate of Eligibility (COE) at UNITAS, you need at least a JLPT N5 certification or an equivalent certificate showing 150+ hours of formal language study. If you don’t have it yet, our 3-month N5 program—powered by bilingual mentors and our 24/7 AI Assistant, will get you ready before the official submission deadline.

Yes! International students in Japan are legally permitted to work up to 28 hours per week during regular school semesters, and up to 40 hours per week during official school holidays. UNITAS staff and Prime Vision Institute will guide you on how to secure your part-time work permit upon arrival and look for jobs.

UNITAS provides an exceptional launching pad. After mastering the language, you can transition directly into a Japanese university, a specialized vocational college (Senmon Gakko), or convert your visa directly into a corporate working visa if you already hold a Bachelor’s degree or an engineering background from Bangladesh.

Not if you are applying via the SSW (Specified Skilled Worker) visa track, which covers Caregiving, Drivers, Manufacturing, Hospitality, and Food Services, a Higher Secondary (HSC) or equivalent diploma is perfectly fine. However, for a regular Engineer/Humanities Visa (such as IT or Nursing roles), you generally need a formal Bachelor’s degree or extensive documented industry experience.

No. Japan tests you on your Japanese proficiency, not your English. 99% of professional corporate roles in Japan do not require an IELTS score.