Undergraduate Students
Many undergraduate students in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean who plan to enter the work force immediately upon completing their undergraduate studies find that their language proficiency opens doors to employment in the local travel industry and other internationally oriented businesses.
Language skill courses are aimed at developing a high level of proficiency in both the spoken and written aspects of the languages. Other courses provide both introductory and advanced coverage of the literatures of East Asia and the analysis and description of the languages themselves.
In addition to courses offered on the premises of the university, a number of study abroad opportunities are available for students who wish to round out their linguistic and cultural experiences.
For more information, please contact the undergraduate advisor, Mr. Ray Kaneyama:
Moore Hall 378
1890 East-West Road
Honolulu, HI 96822, USA
Phone: (808) 956-2066
Fax: (808) 956-9515
Email: kaneyama@hawaii.edu
Chinese
Japanese
- B.A. in Japanese
- Minor in Japanese
- Two-year Language Programs
- Certificate in Japanese
- Japanese-related events & organizations
Korean
EALL Program Requirements
Undergradute students who are majoring in Chinese, Japanese, or Korean are informally required to maintain a 3.0 or higher GPA for their major coursework. Current students take note: This requirement previously applied to language classes at the 100 and 200 levels, but has now been expanded. Outside of major coursework, a student's overall GPA must meet with the university's requirements.
How to Apply
The EALL undergraduate program is located at the Mānoa campus of the University of Hawai‘i (UHM). To apply to UHM, you may submit an application online or download an application to send through the mail. Don't forget to review the application checklist.
For more information, including applicatin fees and deadlines, please see the UHM admissions overview or the official UHM admissions and records website. Note that international student must meet the earlier priority deadlines.