This is probably the most difficult challenge for a women's university in Kyushu. When I went to a lecture, I had the students debate, and I was impressed by how enthusiastic and proactive they were in expressing their opinions. This was before the current major organizational reforms, but the quality of students has not changed that much. The campus was renovated several years ago and is clean and bright. There is also a dormitory available. It seems that they are now able to live together with foreigners on a daily basis. But I have one complaint. Before the war, women could not enter imperial universities, so alternative higher institutions for women were essential. Therefore, there was a need for Fukuoka Prefecture to establish one. However, now that universities have become co-educational, is it necessary to use tax dollars to run higher institutions exclusively for women? Today I think it's reverse discrimination. I think that as a public school, we should make it co-educational as soon as possible.

This is Mom's alma mater. Apparently he wanted to go to Q University, but apparently he didn't pass and ended up going to this university. However, when I look at a black-and-white photo of my mom when she was young, I can see that she had a fun time as a student. I also went to Hokkaido with friends. It sounds fun. Times are changing, and the category of women's universities may disappear in the future. Maybe that can't be helped. However, I am sad that my mother's alma mater is going away.

Visited twice for real estate exams. It was a valuable opportunity for the old man to be able to come and go without being treated as a suspicious person.

A prefectural women's university with private facilities. The school is close to Fukuoka city and seems to have active international exchange, and is likely to produce hub talent from Asia. The cherry blossoms are beautiful during the entrance ceremony season.

Considering it's a women's university, it's a very desolate place and commuting to school seems difficult. It was recently rebuilt, but the red sign is lame.

Prefectural women's university. Research and education and meetings for working adults are held on weekends as well. The cafeteria is closed on Saturdays and Sundays, so it is recommended that you bring your own food and drinks in advance.

(Translated by Google) It was a small and nice university. (Original) こじんまりとした素敵な大学でした。

(Translated by Google) I'd like to ask at a cultural festival. (Original) 文化祭　でも　たずねるか　な。

They treat students roughly, like junior high school students.

(Translated by Google) Thank you for your kind information, despite the sudden school visit-🙇 (Original) 急な学校訪問にも関わらず、親切にご案内いただきありがとうございました～🙇

創立１００年になる女子大学です。

It was the venue for Relay for Life Japan Fukuoka. The winter-only pink illumination was beautiful, and the campus of Fukuoka Women's University was dyed in pink.

Although it seems far away, I think it's easy to get to. It's a 12-minute bus ride from Kuramotocho bus stop on the urban expressway.I used it for the TOEIC test, and it was a nice and clean university.

猫さんたち、元気かなぁ

The school building and library are very clean as we have just completed new construction!