Goals & Strategies
GOALS OF BACHELOR OF JAPANESE LANGUAGE AND CULTURE
The objectives of the Bachelor of Japanese Language and Culture are formulated in the following 5 points:
1. Have knowledge and understanding of Japanese linguistic, literary, and cultural theory.
2. Have practical skills in spoken and written Japanese, active and passive which are equivalent to JLPT (Japanese Language Proficiency Test) Level N3.
3. Have the intellectual ability to identify, analyze, and solve Japanese problems.
4. Able to serve, apply, develop their abilities and skills in the field of work, both at local, regional, and global levels
5. Have managerial ability in the field of expertise or work.
The Targets
The targets formulated to support the objectives of Bachelor of Japanese Language and Culture are divided into four things as follows.
Achievement Strategy Formulation
The strategy for achieving the objectives of the Bachelor of Japanese Language and Culture is described as follows.
- Provide opportunities to study at the doctoral level for lecturers according to the competencies required by the Study Program.
- Improving the quality of graduates with indicators of shorter study period (average 4 years) and higher GPA (average > 3) in taking 145 credits.
- The ability to carry out community empowerment by students through Real Work Lectures (KKN), internships and Student Activity Units (UKM).
- Improve the accreditation status of Bachelor of Japanese Language and Culture.
- Improving the research climate and compiling a research roadmap.
- Participate in innovative research programs in the fields of Japanese language, culture, and literature to increase the number of national and international publications.
- Improving the insight of human resources and the quality of research activities of lecturers through participation in various trainings, seminars, workshops, and others.
- Increase linkages and networks with the business world engaged in the Japanese sector.
- Invite various sources to increase knowledge in the fields of Japanese language, culture, and literature in the form of workshops, seminars, public lectures, and others.