Quest Center
Quest Center Annex
Lecture Hall 20
Lecture Hall 21
Lecture Hall 22
Lecture Hall 23
Training Gym
Lecture Hall 24
Lounge & Book Shop Building
Cafeteria
Library
Studio Building
Tennis Court
Golf Driving Range
Volleyball/basketball courts
Japanese Garden
Welfare Training Building
Campus 2 is located approximately 13 minutes' walk from the south exit of Kasumigaseki Station on the Tobu Tojo Line, 10 minutes’ walk from Matoba Station on the JR Kawagoe Line, and 13 minutes' walk from Campus 1. The campus has an open atmosphere with facilities laid out spaciously among a wealth of trees and greenery. The Studio Building houses a studio and news editing room used for broadcasting and newscaster training. The Welfare Training Building, which was completed in March 2007, has various training rooms where students can acquire welfare-related techniques. Another feature of Campus 2 is the excellent outdoor sports facilities, including volleyball and basketball courts, 4 tennis courts, and a golf driving range used for both classes and club activities.
The 8-story Quest Center towering at the center is the landmark of Campus 2. The adjacent Quest Center Annex, which has a dining hall and a bakery on the first floor, is a place of relaxation for students.
On the first floor are secretariat sections, such as the Students Section, Employment Section, and International Exchange Section, while on the third to eighth floors are meeting rooms and research laboratories.
The Annex Hall has a dining room and a bakery. Students can also enjoy meals on the open air terrace in a relaxed atmosphere.
Students' Lounges are located in the following four places: Lounge/Book Shop Building (see photo-c), the second floor of the cafeteria, the first floor of the library, and the first floor of the Studio Building. The Lounges are also used for studies and circle meetings.
The cafeteria, a bright open space with ample daylight from the large windows, has a dining room and fast food stalls always bustling with students.
A gym, which is used for athletic classes and club activities, is on the second floor, and there are club rooms and changing rooms with showers on the first floor.
Number of cameras usable in class:45
The Studio Building, provided with advanced broadcasting facilities, is one of the smartest buildings among Japanese human/social science universities. It allows students to get a practical taste of program-making in the local broadcasting station-level full-fledged broadcasting studio and in coordination and editing rooms, employing devices used for actual broadcasting. The building thus supports the curriculum, with a focus on practical training, such as caster training, and a TV conference room is also available, allowing students to directly communicate with overseas peers. Enjoy an optimal environment, in where you can ultivate your information transmission capabilities.
The broadcasting studio boasts facilities equivalent to those of a local TV station. You can experience full-fledged program-making in the studio, which also boasts three professional digital cameras, a caster table, and movable stands.
Devices used for actual broadcasting operations, such as a switcher, monitor, and audio mixer, are employed.
The Editing Room is equipped with 6 nonlinear editing machines, and software by AVID, which has been proven excellent quality among professionals, is adopted.
The CALL is a Computer-Assisted Language Laboratory, where images and literal information downloaded from the Internet can be used.
The TV Conference Room is provided with a system facilitating direct conversation with overseas peers, which is used for joint classes with TIUA and other associated universities as well as lectures using images created in the studio and overseas programs.
The Welfare Training Building, where substantial facilities and information are compiled, is designed to provide systematic and comprehensive support for on-site care training, which is the essence of social welfare ducation, as well as provisions for national examinations. The building has the Welfare Training Center, which supports students' study by housing a wealth of information, the Welfare Training Room, where the latest care devices are provided, and seminar rooms, lecture rooms, and a communication space, where educational support for curators is also provided.
The Welfare Training Room is for students to learn care and support techniques at home and welfare facilities. The room is equipped with a Japanese-style corner, bathroom, and various advanced care devices, such as wheelchairs and electric height-adjustable beds.
Information on welfare is collected in the Welfare Training Center. Students can voluntarily use this information with regard to training facilities and in preparation for national examinations.
