Musashino University (located in Nerima, Tokyo) has been ranked in a number of categories in university rankings conducted by University Communications, including number one in the Tokyo metropolitan area for the 15th consecutive year as "the most caring university" and number one in the Tokyo metropolitan area for the eighth consecutive year as "a small but highly regarded university."
According to the "Sunday Mainichi" September 2024.9.15, 766 issue "National XNUMX High School Survey 'Recommended University' Ranking" (survey conducted by University Communications), Musashino University was ranked in the categories of "a university that takes good care of students," "a small but highly reputable university," "a university that helps students grow after enrollment," "a university with strong educational capabilities," and "a university that puts effort into job placement." The rankings are as follows.
■ University Rankings *National and metropolitan area rankings include national, public and private universities.
[A caring university] Ranked #15 in the Tokyo metropolitan area for 1 consecutive years, #2 among private universities nationwide, and #3 in the nation
[A small but highly rated university] Ranked #8 in the Tokyo metropolitan area for 1 consecutive years, #1 private university in Japan, and #2 in Japan
[A university that helps students grow after enrollment] 3rd among private universities nationwide, 4th in the Tokyo metropolitan area, 8th in the nation
[University with high educational quality] 4th among private universities nationwide, 7th in the Tokyo metropolitan area, 14th in the nation
[Universities that focus on employment] 13th in the Tokyo metropolitan area, 20th among private universities nationwide, 25th nationwide
Musashi University has its roots in the former Musashi High School, Japan's first private seven-year high school, and since its founding has provided thorough small-group education centered on seminars to cultivate the ability to "research and think for oneself." The university places importance on the number of students who can actively participate, with an average of 1 people per seminar. Faculty members provide thorough support to students from all angles, aiming to help them acquire new knowledge that would not be possible through self-study. In recent years, the university has also been focusing on liberal arts and science education.
In addition, the Career Support Center has staff members with career consultant qualifications on-site, and they conduct individual interviews with all students in their third year. Staff members, seminar instructors, alumni, and fourth-year students work together both inside and outside the university to support each and every student, including the "Musashi Job Academy," where graduates who are active in society, fourth-year students who have already secured employment, and third-year students who are just about to start job hunting interact in small groups by industry. The center draws out students' independent career images and helps them make satisfactory career choices.
