ENEB Master Thread

[lincolnlawyer]

Maybe I answered this before, but you don't need to have gone to college to get a work visa for Japan. Just go on one based off having documented work or volunteer experience in the field. A 5 year validity work visa is really nice but if you want to go just go on a normal 1 year one.

What I found on a quick search was this FAQ in Chinese written on a Japanese legal advice website. I don't know Chinese so I'll leave it to you to you to use a translator on it: https://lawoffice-yokoyama.com/highskill/highskill_faq/

按照西班牙的教育系统分类，硕士学位分为官硕（Máster Oficial）和校硕（Máster Título Propio）两种。高度人才签证中的优秀学校加分计划是否支持”校硕”学位呢？

请您将您的学位证书发给我看看，然后我们为您提供辨认证书的服务。不过，Máster Oficial 和 Máster Título Propio 都会被认定为硕士学位。

I'd spend more time looking for you but I'm feeling sick right now.

It seems the requirement needs 10 years of experience or a bachelor's degree/higher, and past studies can count as experience according to that Japanese legal advice website you quoted and few other sites like this: 外国人ビザオフィス - Status of Residence “Engineer, Specialist in Humanities, Int. Services . 

③Have at least 10 years of work experience, including the period of majoring in a subject related to the relevant skill or knowledge at university or high school.

if thats really the case, I should probably be able to use my unfinished university transcript to (hopefully) support my ENEB/Isabel I diploma for the application after I finish the latter. Anw thanks for the info; it's really helpful and I appreciate it. 

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Maybe I answered this before, but you don't need to have gone to college to get a work visa for Japan. Just go on one based off having documented work or volunteer experience in the field. A 5 year validity work visa is really nice but if you want to go just go on a normal 1 year one.

What I found on a quick search was this FAQ in Chinese written on a Japanese legal advice website. I don't know Chinese so I'll leave it to you to you to use a translator on it: https://lawoffice-yokoyama.com/highskill/highskill_faq/

按照西班牙的教育系统分类，硕士学位分为官硕（Máster Oficial）和校硕（Máster Título Propio）两种。高度人才签证中的优秀学校加分计划是否支持”校硕”学位呢？

请您将您的学位证书发给我看看，然后我们为您提供辨认证书的服务。不过，Máster Oficial 和 Máster Título Propio 都会被认定为硕士学位。

I'd spend more time looking for you but I'm feeling sick right now.

It seems the requirement needs 10 years of experience or a bachelor's degree/higher, and past studies can count as experience according to that Japanese legal advice website you quoted and few other sites like this: 外国人ビザオフィス - Status of Residence “Engineer, Specialist in Humanities, Int. Services . 

③Have at least 10 years of work experience, including the period of majoring in a subject related to the relevant skill or knowledge at university or high school.

if thats the case, I'll probably use my unfinished university transcript to (hopefully) support my ENEB/Isabel I diploma for the application after I finish the latter. Thanks for the info; it's really helpful and I appreciate it. 

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Maybe I answered this before, but you don't need to have gone to college to get a work visa for Japan. Just go on one based off having documented work or volunteer experience in the field. A 5 year validity work visa is really nice but if you want to go just go on a normal 1 year one.

What I found on a quick search was this FAQ in Chinese written on a Japanese legal advice website. I don't know Chinese so I'll leave it to you to you to use a translator on it: https://lawoffice-yokoyama.com/highskill/highskill_faq/

按照西班牙的教育系统分类，硕士学位分为官硕（Máster Oficial）和校硕（Máster Título Propio）两种。高度人才签证中的优秀学校加分计划是否支持”校硕”学位呢？

请您将您的学位证书发给我看看，然后我们为您提供辨认证书的服务。不过，Máster Oficial 和 Máster Título Propio 都会被认定为硕士学位。

I'd spend more time looking for you but I'm feeling sick right now.

It seems the requirement needs 10 years of experience or a bachelor's degree/higher, and past studies can count as experience according to that Japanese legal advice website you quoted and few other sites like this: 外国人ビザオフィス - Status of Residence “Engineer, Specialist in Humanities, Int. Services . 

③Have at least 10 years of work experience, including the period of majoring in a subject related to the relevant skill or knowledge at university or high school.

if thats the case, I'll probably use my unfinished university transcript to (hopefully) support my ENEB/Isabel I diploma for the application after I finish the latter. Thanks for the info; it's really helpful and I appreciate it.  

The 10 year work experience/bachelor’s degree requirement is for a normal work visa. What @nykorn found was referring to the HSP (Highly Skilled Professionals) visa. If you’re only going for a normal work visa, the master’s degree is irrelevant.

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For documents and other file types such as PDF's, is there an application that can merge specific pages of a PDF with another?  For example, I have X PDF's, I want to selectively grab pages from those Docx/PDF's and combine them into one...  Is there an application for that?  Something like a cut/paste or snipping parts that I want to review later?

I use ABBYY Fine Reader for that. 

If you just want a mass merge of PDFs and don't need to edit anything out, I would use iLovePDF (free online service).

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That makes a lot of sense.
Does this also happen to paid access such as o1 or Scholar GPT?

For the limited amount of times I’ve used them, I don’t really come across “hallucination”. Rather, ChatGPT reads certain papers in a way normal person wouldn’t, which is slightly different from the “hallucination” issued you mentioned.

Also, I’ve heard from a Japanese immigration lawyer that all they care about is whether your diploma was issued by a university and whether it has the title “master” on it. I don’t know if the new law requiring Spanish propios (I mean propios taught in Spanish) to indicate “Master of Continued Education/Permenant Training” would change things though.

Yes. It happens to all language models on the market. My job until very recently was testing them specifically for stuff like hallucinations and "memory" span. Depending on how you use it you'll notice it less. They're also slowly getting better.

If they accept Isabel without a transcript then it sounds good. If they need a transcript, then ENEB certainly isn't a university, but I don't know how far they would really check that. When I went to Japan on a work visa, my company required me to submit my transcripts as well as the actual diploma to them, but I can't remember if that was an immigration rule or a company rule. I'll say it again though - I don't think Japanese Immigration is as strict or as thorough as most people believe.

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That $20 new "academic verification" from ENEB they had up for sale during the Black Month sales? They sent out an Email saying the rollout is delayed but they hope to get it finished within the next 30 days.

As far as I know, the HSP only requires a transcript if you have a double degree but it is unclear from your diploma. 

What is “academic verification”? Is that credit transfer?