[2027 Academic Year (Reiwa 9) Latest] A Thorough Explanation of 3rd-Year Transfer to Meiji Gakuin University Faculty of Letters (English, French, Art) | Complete Coverage of Recruitment Numbers, Exam Subjects, Foreign Languages, Interviews, and Competition Ratios
To those of you considering a 3rd-year transfer to the Meiji Gakuin University Faculty of Letters. In this article, based on the official "Application Guidelines for Working Professionals and Transfer Students" for the 2027 academic year (Reiwa 9), we have organized everything you need to know—even if it's your first time—including the recruitment numbers, exam subjects (essay/foreign language/interview), application requirements, schedule, and application fees for the Department of English, Department of French Literature, and Department of Art, as well as the previous year's (2026 academic year) entrance exam results (applicants, examinees, and successful candidates) that Meiji Gakuin University itself publishes in its guidelines.
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Even within the same "Faculty of Letters," the foreign language required and whether or not there is an interview vary by department. "Is there an interview for English?" "Do I take the test in French for French Literature?" "Is it true that Art requires English qualifications?"—this one article will give you a clear grasp of the differences between the three departments.
Please note that the schedules, subjects, and results posted are confirmed information based on the official guidelines for the 2027 academic year (published as of the time this article was written). We only use figures published by Meiji Gakuin University, and for items not published, we have honestly written "Not disclosed."
[30-Second Summary | 2027 Academic Year (Reiwa 9) General Transfer]
Target: Department of English, Department of French Literature, Department of Art for 3rd year (General Transfer)
Recruitment Numbers: A small number for all 3 departments (the exact number is not specified)
Exam Subjects: 1) Essay (questions related to the major field) + 2) Foreign Language + 3) Interview (combination varies by department)
Department of English: Essay + Foreign Language (English). No interview
Department of French Literature: Essay + Foreign Language (French) + Interview required
Department of Arts: Thesis + Foreign Language (English) + Interview required. Additionally, submission of TOEIC/TOEFL scores is mandatory at the time of application
Schedule (FY2027): Application Usually mid-October (Postmarked between October 14 and October 21, 2026) → Exam November 21, 2026 (Sat) / Shirokane Campus → Results Announcement December 4, 2026 (Fri) / UCARO
Application Fee: 35,000 yen (Paid via web application)
Previous year (FY2026) results officially published: English Literature = 16 applicants, 15 examinees, 6 successful / French Literature = 0 applicants / Arts = 2 applicants, 0 examinees
About the author of this article | Online Transfer Academy
This article is supervised and written by Online Transfer Academy, a preparatory school specializing in university transfer exams. Recruitment numbers, exam subjects, point allocations, schedules, and competition ratios are based on confirming the application guidelines and entrance exam results published by each university, as well as insights accumulated through transfer guidance, including testimonials from successful candidates. Items not published by the university are not supplemented by speculation and are clearly marked as "Not publicly disclosed".
What kind of exam is the transfer to the Meiji Gakuin University Faculty of Letters?
In short, the 3rd-year transfer to the Meiji Gakuin University Faculty of Letters is a "so-called orthodox written" transfer exam taken via "thesis in the major field + foreign language (+ interview depending on the department)". It is not a method like Kobe University's, which involves mathematics or converting TOEIC scores on the day of the exam; rather, writing a thesis related to the specialty of that department and solving one foreign language subject—this is the basic format.
First, what I want you to grasp is that even within the same Faculty of Letters, the content of the exam differs clearly across the three departments.
Department of English Literature: Thesis + Foreign Language (English). No interview.
Department of French Literature: Essay + Foreign Language (French) + Interview.
Department of Arts: Essay + Foreign Language (English) + Interview. In addition, submission of TOEIC/TOEFL scores is required at the application stage.
In other words, you cannot lump "Faculty of Letters transfer preparation" together. Accurately grasping the subject composition of the department you are applying to first is the starting point for your preparation.
And there is one more feature of Meiji Gakuin that is helpful for preparation. It publishes the previous year's (FY2026) entrance exam results (number of applicants, number of examinees, number of successful candidates) by department at the end of the application guidelines. While many universities do not publish any results for transfer exams, being able to discuss "how many people actually took the exam and how many passed" using official figures is valuable (this will be explained in detail in section 3).
💡 "3rd-year transfer" is a system where people who have studied at other universities, junior colleges, or technical colleges enroll midway as 3rd-year university students. It can also be used as a route for people who have already graduated from university to study again (at Meiji Gakuin, re-enrollment of graduates is also eligible under certain conditions). After enrollment, the goal is generally to graduate in two years.
① Exam composition by department (this is the biggest turning point)
General transfer for the three departments of the Faculty of Letters involves subjects to be solved on the day of the exam that differ by department. Based on the FY2027 schedule, they are as follows.
Department of English Literature
① Essay (questions related to the major field): 10:00–11:20
② Foreign Language (English): 12:00–13:10
③ Interview: None
Department of French Literature
① Essay (questions related to the major field): 10:00–11:20
② Foreign Language (French): 12:00–13:10
③ Interview: Yes (from 15:00)
Department of Art
① Thesis (Questions related to the major field): 10:00–11:20
② Foreign Language (English): 12:00–13:10
③ Interview: Yes (from 15:00)
+ At the time of application, submission of an external TOEIC/TOEFL score is mandatory (Part of the application requirements. Explained in ②)
The assembly time is 9:30 (doors open at 8:30). Since the thesis, foreign language, and interview are conducted consecutively on the same day, those applying to departments with interviews (French Literature, Art) should plan their schedule assuming they will be occupied until the evening.
The fact that there is no interview for the Department of English Literature means it is decided by documents and written exams.
The Department of English Literature does not have an interview on the day. Instead, the structure is such that the outcome is determined by the performance on the thesis and English exam, and the application documents (statement of purpose, transcript). Since you cannot 'make up for it in the interview,' the importance of perfecting your thesis and English skills, as well as refining your statement of purpose, increases (we will explain the strategies in ⑥ and ⑦).
💡 You might feel intimidated when you hear 'thesis,' but the thesis here consists of questions related to the major field of each department. For English Literature, it will be literature, language, and culture of English-speaking regions; for French Literature, literature and culture of French-speaking regions; and for Art, art studies (art history, musicology, theater/film, etc.). The basic approach is to prepare for themes aligned with the content studied in that department.
② Foreign Language and 'English External Certification for the Department of Art Only'
For transfer admission to the Faculty of Letters, what beginners find most confusing is the foreign language component. Let's clarify this.
Foreign Language on the day (conducted for all departments)
For general transfer admission, you will take one foreign language subject on the day of the exam. The language is determined by the department.
Department of English Literature / Department of Art: Foreign language is English
Department of French Literature: Foreign language is French
If you are applying to the Department of French Literature, please be sure to note that the foreign language on the day is French. If you assume it is English because it is the 'Faculty of Letters,' you will significantly misdirect your preparation.
Additional condition for the Department of Art only: Submission of TOEIC/TOEFL
The Department of Art has application requirements not found in the other two departments.As part of the eligibility requirements, you are required to submit one of the following external English proficiency test scores.
TOEFL iBT®: 42 points or higher (if taken on or after January 21, 2026, 44 points or higher, or a band score of 3 or higher)
or TOEIC® (L&R): 520 points or higher
In other words, for the Department of Art, in addition to the English exam on the day (a foreign language subject separate from the essay), you must cross the 'English qualification line' at the entrance of the application process. If you do not meet this condition, you will not meet the eligibility requirements for application in the first place.
There are also detailed rules regarding the handling of certificates (FY2027 guidelines).
Validity period: Only test results taken within 2 years of the application deadline are valid.
Submission format: For TOEIC, OFFICIAL SCORE CERTIFICATE (copies allowed). For TOEFL, a printed copy of the Test Taker Score Report.
Types not accepted: For both TOEIC/TOEFL, IP (Institutional Program) tests are not eligible. TOEFL iBT® Home Edition is also not eligible. Printing the web screen as-is is not allowed.
For those aspiring to the Department of Art, 'securing English qualifications first' is the starting line
For the Department of Art, if your TOEIC/TOEFL results do not arrive in time for the application, you cannot take the exam at all. It takes time from applying for the TOEIC until the official certificate arrives in your hands, and only scores within 2 years of the deadline are valid. Those considering the Department of Art should secure a TOEIC score of 520 (or TOEFL equivalent) at an early stage in parallel with studying for the essay and English. The Departments of English and French Literature do not have this external test requirement.
③ How to view the previous year's (FY2026) entrance exam results and difficulty level
We will now move on to the topic of difficulty. Here, I will share one major advantage of the Meiji Gakuin Faculty of Letters.
Meiji Gakuin University publishes the results of its transfer (3rd-year) examinations (recruitment numbers, number of applicants, number of examinees, and number of successful candidates) for each department at the end of its application guidelines. For transfer exams where the number of people is difficult to see due to "a few people recruited," being able to officially know the actual number of applicants, examinees, and successful candidates is a major factor in choosing a school.
Among the "2026 Academic Year Transfer (3rd-year) Exam Results (General Transfer)" published in the 2027 guidelines, the three departments of the Faculty of Letters are as follows.
Department of English Literature: Recruitment number a few / Applicants 16 / Examinees 15 / Successful candidates 6
Department of French Literature: Recruitment number a few / Applicants 0 / Examinees 0 / Successful candidates 0
Department of Art: Recruitment number a few / Applicants 2 / Examinees 0 / Successful candidates 0
I will break down what can be read from this official data for beginners.
The Department of English Literature is a category that consistently produces successful candidates every year. In the 2026 academic year, 15 people took the exam, and 6 passed. Looking at examinees divided by successful candidates, it is about 2.5 times. Even with "a few people," you can confirm with numbers that a certain percentage of examinees actually pass.
The Department of French Literature had zero applicants in FY2026. It can be inferred that this is a department with few applicants depending on the year (= while the competition ratio is difficult to predict, there is a possibility that competition will not become intense if you prepare well and apply).
The Department of Arts had 2 applicants and 0 examinees. It can be read that this is a department where applicants are limited due to application requirements (external English proficiency tests) and the specialized nature of the major.
Distinguish between a 'guaranteed spot' and a 'practically non-recruiting spot' even for 'a few people' by checking official results
The 'a few people' for transfer admission tends to be anxiety-inducing, but Meiji Gakuin publishes the previous year's results so you can judge based on 'whether successful candidates actually emerged.' The Department of English Literature is a spot where successful candidates consistently emerge every year, while French Literature and Arts are spots with few applicants depending on the year—this difference can only be understood by looking at the results table in the application guidelines. Rather than the competition ratio figure itself, it is important to grasp the scale of 'how many people that department actually accepted'.
💡 The competition ratio changes depending on whether it is 'applicants ÷ successful candidates' or 'examinees ÷ successful candidates.' This article uses the value with the number of examinees as the denominator (English Literature = 15 ÷ 6 = approx. 2.5x) published by Meiji Gakuin. Because they even publish the number of examinees, a strength of Meiji Gakuin is being able to discuss a competition ratio closer to reality based on the people who actually came to the venue on the day.
④ Application Qualifications (Can working adults, current students, junior college students, and technical college students apply?)
The application qualifications for general transfer admission in FY2027 are for those who meet all of the following 1 and 2.
1. Those who fall under any one of the following
(1) Those who have earned the prescribed credits at another university and completed at least the 2nd year
(2) Those who have earned the prescribed credits at another university and are expected to complete the 2nd year in March 2027
(3) Those who have graduated from another university
(4) Those who have graduated (or are expected to graduate) from a junior college or technical college
(5) Those who are graduates of this university (Meiji Gakuin University) or are expected to graduate in March 2027 (however, application to the same department as the one graduated (or expected to graduate) from is not permitted)
*Those who have completed (or are expected to complete) a specialized course at a vocational school are not eligible to apply.
2. Only when applying for the Department of Art
TOEFL iBT® 42 or higher (44 or higher or band score 3 or higher for tests taken on or after January 21, 2026),or TOEIC® (L&R) 520 or higher
Breaking down the key points—
Even if you are a second-year student at a four-year university, you can apply if you are "expected to complete your second year" (the current student route).
Transfers from junior colleges and technical colleges are also eligible.
Working adults who have already graduated from a university are also eligible if they graduated from a different university.
Meiji Gakuin graduates can also apply, provided it is for a department other than the one they graduated from.
Those who have completed a vocational school (specialized course) are not eligible—this is a point to be careful about.
Caution for those applying with "expected" status
Even if you apply and pass based on "expected" status for eligibility requirements (2), (4), and (5),applying with "expected" status if you have not completed or graduated by the time of enrollment,your acceptance will be revoked. Those applying while currently enrolled or with expected graduation status shouldfirmly establish a plan to meet the credit and graduation requirements early on.
💡 When applying, you must submit a transcript, a statement of purpose (on the university's designated form/approx. 1000 characters), a resume, etc. For the Department of Art, a certificate of an external English proficiency test is also required.Some documents take time to obtain from your school, so it is safer to start preparing before the application period begins.
⑤ Schedule, Examination Fee, and Application Method (2027 Academic Year)
The main schedule for general transfer admission is as follows (2027 enrollment, official guidelines).
Application Period:October 14, 2026 (Wed) - October 21, 2026 (Wed) (Postmark valid. After registering for the web application, mail the application documents via registered express mail.)
Exam Date: November 21, 2026 (Sat) / Shirokane Campus (Assembly 9:30 / Doors open 8:30)
Exam Admission Ticket Confirmation: Confirm and print via UCARO (exam portal site) on or after November 13, 2026 (Fri)
Announcement of Results: December 4, 2026 (Fri) from 10:00, check via UCARO (results will not be mailed)
Enrollment Procedure Deadline: January 7, 2027 (Thu)
Entrance Examination Fee: 35,000 yen (Paid during web application. Separate handling fees apply at the time of payment)
Applications are made via web application (a method where you register personal information and desired program online, pay the examination fee, and then mail the documents). Payments and document mailings from outside Japan are not accepted, and applicants must be able to complete all procedures within Japan.
Application is a two-step process: 'Web Registration + Document Mailing'
Simply registering online and paying the fee does not complete the application. The application is only complete after mailing the required application documents by the deadline (postmark valid). Since it takes time to obtain original documents such as transcripts, it is a golden rule to start arranging documents before web registration. For those applying to the Department of Art, this also includes preparing certificates for external English proficiency tests.
💡 The above dates are for 2027 enrollment. Since details such as exam dates, application periods, and result announcement dates may shift from year to year, those applying in future years should always check the latest 'Application Guidelines for Working Professionals/Transfer Students' (guidelines are usually released around autumn).
⑥ Points for Subject-Specific Preparation
Essay (Questions related to the major field)
For the Faculty of Letters essay, prepare with the expectation that you will be asked about themes aligned with the major field of the department you are applying to. Since the 'playing field' differs for each department, the focus of your preparation will also change.
Department of English Literature: Basic knowledge of literature, language, and culture in the English-speaking world, and the ability to discuss them. Practice structuring arguments in your own words regarding works, authors, and linguistic phenomena.
Department of French Literature: Interest in and understanding of literature, culture, history, and thought in the French-speaking world. Reach a level where you can express the foundations of French literature and culture through essays.
Department of Art: Foundations of Art Studies (Art History, Musicology, Theater/Film, Art Theory, etc.). Hone the ability to analytically discuss works and phenomena centered on the fields you are interested in.
In all departments, you are required to not just list knowledge, but discuss it in a way that answers the question. To grasp the trends of themes that have appeared in the past, obtaining past exam questions is the first step in your preparation (see below).
Foreign Language (English/French)
Department of English Literature / Department of Art: The foreign language on the day of the exam will be English. Assuming university-level English proficiency will be tested, such as through English reading comprehension, translation into Japanese, and English composition, prepare by focusing on intensive reading of long passages and improving your vocabulary and grammar.
Department of French Literature: The foreign language on the day of the exam will be French. French reading comprehension and translation are expected to be the focus, so you must raise your French grammar, vocabulary, and reading comprehension to the level required for transfer exams. If you are starting from scratch, estimate a longer preparation period.
Obtaining Past Exam Questions
Meiji Gakuin University provides past exam papers by mail (limited to within Japan). While past papers are difficult to obtain for many universities' transfer exams, the fact that you can request them directly from the university is a major advantage.
How to obtain: Follow the university's guidelines and request them by email with the subject line 'Request for past exam papers by mail' (be sure to include the required information).
How to use: First, request the past papers for your desired department and check the trends in essay themes and the volume and format of the foreign language section with your own eyes. Then, use study materials to fill in any gaps in your knowledge and language skills.
💡 The trick is to use past papers as a 'first map' rather than a 'final test of skill.' Knowing the format of the questions at an early stage will make your outlook on which areas to focus on for the essay / how much to polish your foreign language skills much clearer. Start by requesting the past papers from the university.
⑦ Setting yourself apart in interviews and statements of purpose
Interviews (Department of French Literature / Department of Arts)
The Department of French Literature and the Department of Arts hold interviews after the essay and foreign language exams. In the interview, you should expect to be asked, 'Why do you want to study in this department?' and 'What do you want to research or create after enrollment?'
Ensure consistency with your statement of purpose: Prepare so that you can speak about your interests and future vision with a single, consistent focus so that your answers in the interview do not contradict the statement of purpose you submitted.
Prepare specific interests in your major: For French literature, mention authors or themes you are interested in; for arts, mention specific fields (art history, music, theater/film, etc.) so that you can speak concretely to increase your persuasiveness.
Statement of Purpose (Required for all departments)
For general transfer admission, you must submit a statement of purpose in the university's prescribed format (approx. 1000 characters). Keep in mind that since the Department of English Literature does not have an interview, the weight of this statement of purpose is relatively higher.
Write a consistent story covering 'Current situation -> What I want to learn -> Why this department at Meiji Gakuin'.
Include one reason that is 'unique' to the department: Prepare reasons why you want to study here rather than at another university, such as faculty members in your field of interest, research themes, or curriculum features.
Do not neglect fact-checking: Facts such as faculty names, research fields, and curricula must be verified with your own eyes on the official website before writing (making assumptions is counterproductive).
💡 It is recommended to create an outline for your statement of purpose early and have it reviewed multiple times. Beyond checking for typos and logical consistency, your impression will change based on whether you can convey concreteness in 'why this department'. Furthermore, the application guidelines explicitly state that submitting content created by generative AI as-is is not permitted (as it is not considered the applicant's own original work), so please be sure to write it in your own words.
⑧ Example schedule until acceptance (counting back from the November exam)
The exam is in November, and applications are in mid-October. Counting back from this, a standard model looks like this.
Until Spring (January–April): Decide on the department you are applying to and request past exam papers from the university to confirm the format of the questions. Start solidifying your basic language skills—English for English Literature and Arts, and French for French Literature. Those applying to the Department of Arts should start preparing for external English proficiency tests like TOEIC/TOEFL during this period (securing 520 points/42 points or higher).
Spring to Summer (April–August): Step up your essay preparation. While inputting knowledge of the major fields of your desired department, repeat the practice of actually writing out your arguments. Increase the volume of reading comprehension and translation exercises for foreign languages as well. Those applying to the Department of Arts should finalize their external test scores.
September–October (Application): Request documents such as your transcript and finish your statement of purpose (about 1000 characters). Register for the online application + mail the documents (mid-October, postmark deadline). For the Department of Arts, also enclose the certificate for your external English proficiency test.
October–November: Thorough practice with past exams. Prioritize frequently appearing areas for essays, and practice writing while actually timing yourself. For foreign languages, get used to the volume of the actual exam. For French Literature and Art, prepare hypothetical interview questions and answers.
November Exam Day: Essay → Foreign Language → (Interview) taken in one day (11/21). → Successful applicants announced 12/4 (UCARO).
💡 Transfer admissions for a "small number of students" are exams where those who prepare thoroughly and apply have an advantage. Even for slots like the Department of English Literature where there are successful applicants every year, completing the essay, foreign language, and statement of purpose one by one determines success or failure. For the Department of Art, managing the schedule to meet the external test deadline is the first hurdle.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Q. Are the exams for transfer admission to the Faculty of Letters different depending on the department?
A. Yes. The Department of English Literature is an essay + English (no interview), the Department of French Literature is an essay + French + interview, and the Department of Art is an essay + English + interview (+ submission of TOEIC/TOEFL at the time of application). Since the foreign language and the presence or absence of an interview change even within the same Faculty of Letters, please first confirm the structure of your desired department.
Q. Is there an interview for the Department of English Literature?
A. No, there is not. General transfer admission for the Department of English Literature is selected based on a written essay and foreign language (English) exam, as well as application documents (statement of purpose, transcript, etc.). Since there is no interview, the level of completion of the essay, English, and statement of purpose becomes important.
Q. Do I take the exam in French for the Department of French Literature?
A. The foreign language on the day of the exam is French (not English). Those who wish to enter the Department of French Literature need to bring their French reading comprehension and translation skills up to the transfer level.
Q. Is it true that TOEIC or TOEFL is required for the Department of Art?
A. It is true. The Department of Art requires the submission of part of the application requirements: TOEIC® (L&R) 520 points or higher, or TOEFL iBT® 42 points or higher (44 points or higher / band score 3 or higher for exams taken on or after January 21, 2026). IP (institutional program) tests and TOEFL Home Edition are not eligible, and printing the web screen is also not allowed; scores within 2 years of the deadline are valid. The Departments of English and French Literature do not have this requirement.
Q. How many students are recruited? What is the competition ratio?
A. For all three departments, it is a small number (the exact number is not specified). However, Meiji Gakuin publishes the results from the previous year, and for the 2026 general transfer, English Literature = 16 applicants, 15 examinees, 6 admitted (approx. 2.5x based on examinees), French Literature = 0 applicants, Art = 2 applicants, 0 examinees.
Q. Can I apply from a junior college or technical college?
A. Yes, you can. Those who have graduated (or are expected to graduate) from a junior college or technical college are eligible to apply. However, please note that graduates of vocational schools (specialized training colleges) are not eligible.
Q. Can I apply while I am a second-year university student?
A. Yes. You can apply if you have earned the required credits at another university and are expected to complete your second year in March 2027. However, if you have not completed it by the time of enrollment, your admission will be revoked.
Q. Can I obtain past exam papers?
A. Meiji Gakuin University provides past exam papers by mail (limited to within Japan). You must request them via email with the subject line "Request for past exam papers by mail." It is recommended to first request the past papers for your desired department to understand the question trends.
Q. Can I apply online? What is the application fee?
A. It is online application (register personal information and application details, pay the 35,000 yen entrance examination fee, and mail the application documents via registered express mail). Payments and mail from outside Japan are not accepted.
Q. Can I transfer credits earned at my previous university?
A. Previously earned credits are evaluated during course guidance after enrollment. However, there is a limit to the number of credits that can be recognized, and the content of the subjects must be equivalent to those at this university. For transfers to departments with significantly different fields of study, most departmental subjects may not be recognized, and it may not be possible to graduate in two years. Please check with the Academic Affairs Division after enrollment for specific handling (consultations regarding eligibility before enrollment are not accepted).
Q. Where can I see the admission results?
A. You can check them on the UCARO entrance exam portal site (results are not sent by mail). For the 2027 academic year, it is scheduled for December 4, 2026 (Fri) from 10:00 AM.
Summary | For the Meiji Gakuin Faculty of Letters, "understanding the differences between departments first" is everything
The 3rd-year transfer (general transfer) for the Faculty of Letters at Meiji Gakuin University is an orthodox written-style exam consisting of Thesis (major field) + Foreign Language (+ interview depending on the department). That is precisely why the path to victory boils down to "accurately grasping the structure of your department and completing it one step at a time."
Department of English Literature: Thesis + English, no interview. Decided by the level of completion of the thesis, English, and statement of purpose. In the 2026 academic year, there were 15 applicants and 6 successful candidates, making it a category that consistently produces successful candidates every year.
Department of French Literature: Thesis + French + interview. Do not overlook the fact that the foreign language on the day is French. Depending on the year, there are few applicants, so it may be easier to compete if you are well-prepared.
Department of Art: In addition to thesis + English + interview, submission of TOEIC 520 or TOEFL 42 or higher is mandatory at the time of application. Securing an external certification early is the first hurdle.
Furthermore, Meiji Gakuin has a foundation that makes it easy to plan your strategy, as "the number of applicants, examinees, and successful candidates from the previous year is officially published" and "past exam questions can be requested from the university". Regardless of whether you are from a four-year university, junior college, technical college, or are a working professional, it is an exam that is well within reach if you build up your preparation in the correct order.
"For my department, where should I start with the thesis?" "How far should I perfect my French (or English)?" "I want to get my TOEIC score in time for the Art Department" "I want someone to look at my statement of purpose"—in such cases, please use the free consultation at the Online Transfer Academy. We will work with you to design the shortest route to the exam in November, tailored to your situation and desired department. We do not intend to alarm you. Please feel free to let us know your current situation and any questions you may have.
Author of this article
Online Transfer Academy(University Transfer Information Bureau)
This article is supervised and written by the Online Transfer Academy, a preparatory school specializing in university transfer exams.
University transfer exams vary by university and department in terms of recruiting departments, exam subjects, and application requirements, and they also change from year to year. Therefore, the recruitment numbers, exam subjects, schedules, and entrance exam results posted in this article must be confirmed against the application guidelines and entrance exam selection results published by each university, and are also based on knowledge accumulated through transfer guidance, such as testimonials from successful candidates. Items not published by the university are not supplemented by speculation but are clearly stated as "not disclosed".
▶ Online Transfer Academy Official Website
*Note: The systems, schedules, subjects, application requirements, examination fees, and entrance exam results in this article are based on the Meiji Gakuin University "2027 Academic Year (Reiwa 9) Working Professional Admission and Transfer Admission Exam Guidelines." Please be sure to check the latest official guidelines before applying.*
*Source: Meiji Gakuin University "2027 Academic Year Working Adult Admission/Transfer Admission Application Guidelines" (PDF), Meiji Gakuin University Transfer Admission Exam (3rd Year), Working Adult Admission/Transfer Admission Application Guidelines, Meiji Gakuin University Official Website*
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